davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
DIR. AMEs AWARDED LANGLEY
MEDAL

Congressman T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough joined with the other members
of the Board of Regents of the
Smithsonian Institution at its annual
meeting January II in paying tribute
to DR.. Joseph S. Ames, President of
the Johns Hopkins University, by
awarding him the Langley Medal for
his outstanding contribution to aero
nautics.
DR.. Ames, an outstanding author
ity on aeronautics, is Chairman of
the National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, and also Chairman of
the Executive Committee of that or
ganization, which includes Dr..
Charles G. Abbot, Secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, Maj. Gen.
BENJAMIN d. Foulois, Chief of the
Army Air Corps, Harry F. Guggen-
helm, Rear Admiral Ernest j. King,
and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
The award went 20 DR.. Ames be-
cause of 1.-The Surprising improve
ment in the performance, efficiency
and safety of aircraft resulting from
the fundamental scientific researches
conducted by the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics under his
leadership"
The Langley Medal was establish
ed twenty-nine years ago and has
been awarded only six times. One
award went to the Wright Brothers,
and others to Gustave Eiffel, Glenn
Curtis, Col. Lindbergh, Admiral
Richard E. Byrd and Charles Manley
The Board of Regents of the Insti-
tuition is headed by Charles E. Hugh
es, Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, and other members
are Vice President John N. Garner,
Senators Robinson (Ark.) and Lo-
gan (Ky), Representatives Colds
borough (Md) and Clifford MASS ;
and Irwin B. Laughlin, of Pitts
burgh, Frederick A. Delano, John G.
Merriam, R. Walton Moore, Assistant
Secretary of State, and Robert w
Bingham, Ambassador to England
Notable scientific advances in the
face of seriously curtailed income
were reported 20 the Board by the
Secretary, DR.. Abbot. New speci-
mems to the number of 340,780 were
added to the collections of the Ma
tional Museum. These included
large collections of mammals, birds
and other forms of life from China
and Siam, large collections of in
sects and many important plant
specimens from all over the world
An important addition to the arts
and industries collection was the
airplane in which the first cross-con-
tinental fight was made in 1911.
Work was continued during the
year, DR.. Abbbt reported, on inten-
sive study of biological specimens
obtained by the Smithsonian ohnson
deep-sea expedition last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
THOMAS j. BROWN

Thomas ]. Brown, aged 76 years,
a retired farmer residing at Perry
Vile, died Jan. 13 at the Havre de
Grace Hospital. He had been in
poor health for several years, the re-
suit of being struck by car. The
funeral was held from the home OF
his brother, A. Freedom Brown,
Havre de Grace, Wednesday after
noon and interment made in Grove
cemetery, Aberdeen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
RICHARD I'll. SMITH

The funeral of Richard H. Smith,
SIS, was held from his home in
Chesapeake City Friday afternoon,
with interment in Bethel cemetery.
The deceased was a native OF Cecil
ton district, but the greater part OF
his life was spent in Elkton. For
number of years the deceased was
employed at Deibert's Boat Yards in
Elkton, and later at the Victory
Sparkler plant. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
MRS. WILLIAM j. EDMUNDsoN

MRS. WILLIAM j. EDMUNDSON
Mrs. Emma Hoffman Edmundson,
wife of Mr.. William j. Edmundson,
died at her home. near Greenhurst,
Cecil county, Jan. IA, of pneumonia.
Mrs. Edmundson was daughter
of Eli and Esther Durk Hoffman, of
Neumburg, Pa. Shortly after her
marriage she came to Cecil county
TO live, where she endeared herself
to wide circle of friends in the
community.
Besides her husband she leaves
the following children; Mrs. Rayner
Matthews, of Earlville; Mrs. Willard
Bryson, of Elkton; Mrs. Harold
Trimble, of Eddystone, Pa; William
Roy Edmundson, of Rising Sun, and
John, Jr, at home.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock at
Ebenezer M. E. Church, of which
she was member and earnest work
err, and interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
ELKTON CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE

The Elkton Chamber of Commerce
has re elected John H. Minister, head
of the jewelry firm of ]. J. Minister
& Son, president for the ensuing
year
Other officers elected are: Will
liam Fowler, vice-president; James
H. Hughes, secretary; Robert J.. Nc
Cauley, treasurer; F. DUPONT Thorn
sin, Harry Croak, Harold Marsh and
Franklin Alexander, directors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
BENJAMIN t. McvEY

Benjamin T. McVey, aged GA, of
Mechanics Valley, died Jan. IL,
from hearttrouble complicated with
influenza.
Mr.. Mcvey was son of the late
Matthew C. and Sophie Miller Nc
Vey. and his entire life was spent in
that section. He is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Edith Mccall,
and a brother, Joseph M. McVey, OF
Newark, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
DEATHS
FRED RILEY

Fred Riley passed away at his
home near Rock Springs, Jan. IL.
He had been in poor health for some
time. The funeral was held from
his home, Tuesday, with interment in
Pleasant Grove Cemetery He is
survived by his father.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
PUBLIC SALE
Virginia Horses
and Mules
and Maryland
Guernseys
Monday, Jan. 28, 1885

AT Guernsey View Farm, Route 472,
Oxford, Pa.
go Head Virginia Horses, ranging
in age from six to ten years. Several
nicely mated teams, well broken.
Several line leaders in this sale.
80. Head of Reliable Maryland
Dairy Cows, fresh and close
springers.
Farmers in need of horse or cow
buy early and save yourself money.
Sale at 400 o'clock p. nj. sharp.
HERBERT MOWERY,
Salesman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

Rev. A. III. Hibshman, Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Worship, 1900 A. M.
Next Sunday DR.. Hibshman will
preach on the subject Millennium"
in connection with his series on 1.-THE
Second Coming of Christ"
You are cordially invited to these
services,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
PUBLIC SALE OF
Personal Property, Store
Goods & Household Goods

The undersigned as Execu.rix of
the estate of the late Cyrus Fergu-
son, will sell at public sale on the
premises at Rock Run, Port Deposit.
Md, on
SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1885
at ~ o'clock noon
Household Goods, embracing rugs,
tables, chairs, beds and holdings.
several pieces of antique furniture,
stoves, dishes, etc.
Store Goods and Fixtures, includ-
ing merchandise. tobacco. gun shells.
canned goods, gloves ETC.. show
cases. counters, shelving, etc.
GEORGIA M. FERGUSON,
w. U. Fisher. Auct. Executrix,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

Strong, solid unbreakable friend
ship is the greatest thing in life.
It's rare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

Farmers do not have nervous
prostration. That is what the OUT
doors does for them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

Chin music is exercise, but It re-
moves no double chins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

The dumb animals are the ones
that 1--we g wisely . they knew how.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
FOR RENT

One half of double house, eight
rooms. light and water. Apply to
MRS. JOHN a, PoGuE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

Folly is joy to him that is desti-
tnte of wisdom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

All progress that we recognize as
such must he moral also.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

A soft answer may encourage the
ether fellow to 81 % bully rsggiag
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
LIABILITIES

Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
NEW LANDING FIELD
 IS BEING LOCATED i FOR PAA AlRPLANES

Pilot Alex Holden, accompanied by Pilot s. E. Robbins, took off ir the PAA Fairchild this morning te
 make further survey of possible landing fields for wheel-equipped planes in the Taku district. Many prospective fields between the
 mouth of the Taku River and Tul- sequah, have been examined but na definite decision has yet been made regarding which of the locations will be developed.
 The object of the proposed land- ing field is an economy measure It would allow land planes to alight within a few minutes flight of Ju- neau, instead of going back to Whitehorse, the nearest existing air field on the route from Fair banks which is an hours flying dis tance from here The new field would save considerable operation expense at times when weather in the vicinity prevents landing at the local field None of the pos sible field locations are more than fifteen minutes flight from Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
HIGH HAT THE HUMIDITY! CLEAR
 HEADS COOL OFF WITH CALVERT!

Capfain K SfGart Marrax Jamoxs ex- Plorsr takes Calvert into humid jaugles to cheaf Aeafs ... Seientjfc epldenos tyctiral experience, tr0pe Calpsu cools! HIGH hat the humidityl Howe As Captain II R. Stuart Murray will, in tfopic British Guianai With refrigerating cALvERTl
 Below the Equator. for cooling of, whiskey is 3to-l favorite. Ecuador prefers it 7-to-l CoIom- bia, 23-to-l And Science upholds the experience of tropical countriesl Says CALVERT allows a rapid lowering of temperatare''
 So call for CALVERT . the best of the better biendsI Enjoyed in gcntlemanly moderation, CALVERT leaves you cool tonight, collected to- norrowi Use good judgment :. buy better whiskey :. call for CALvERTi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

return often to the city where he had practiced medicine for 30 years He was presented with book "Sitka-Portal to Romance" by Barrett Willoughby. The volumes value was enhanced when every one of the 40 members gathered to hon. CT the two men at today's luncheon signed the book.
 Kirk Resigns
 Kirk, a trustee of the Pioneers Home, said he was returning to Ju- neau next spring after spending the winter in the States. His resig nation as a member of the Cham ber's Executive Board was an- nounecd by President R. E Rob- ertson and the appointment of H. R Wander Leest as his successor was confirmed.
 [ A. E.. Schoettler, Territorial di- rector of vocational education, made brief plca for support of an adult educational system here this fall and winter which would include night school instruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
SKACWAY HAS FLOWER FAIR
 FOR TWO DAYS
Annual Festival Held Und- CT Auspices of City's
 Alpine Club

SzAGWAY, Alaska, Aug 26.- Especial Correspondence) - Tn e Flower Festival and Fair annually sponsored by the Skagway Alpine Club was held this year August 23 and "A in the dance auditorium of the club building
 The hall was beautifully decorat- ed with eyergreens. Flower displays banked the walls The west end of the room was given over entirely to a decorative display of some of the choice blooms from the w. c. Blanchard's Garden.
 Mefited Displays
 The handicraft and needleWork display attracted a great deal of attention. Some of the finest needle work and drawings had been col lected for this display of talent.
 Tourists from Switzerland, Ber- muda and Germany, who visited the affair, were especially interested in the vegetable displays. The size. colors and perfection of locally grown vegetables brought exclama- tions of amazement.
 Prize Winners
 Following are the prize winning entries
 Best arranged basket of flowers Mrs. Frank Webster. Pink Clarkia n fan flare basket.
 Best arranged vase of flowers pr. c. L. Policy. Dark red rose in a black bud vase
 Sweet Pea Exhibit-Mrs. Frank Suffecool Shades of pink sweet peas with Baby Breath.
 Vegetable display MB. Henry Clark.
 Miniature Mrs. F. C.. Klenkoper.
 Best Model Airplane < Peter Sparks.
 Home Craft and NeedleWork- Mrs Jess F. Wallace. A Sun Bonnet Sue Quilt.
 Awards E
 The awards on the electric table grill and oil-painted picture were conducted most successfully by Mrs. c. L. Policy.
 The grill was awarded to MT. Donald MacKay, and the oil paint ing, by Vic Sparks, to Mrs. K. c. Blanchard
 The s door prize was awarded to Sister Mary Prudentiene at the Pipe Plus Mission.
 Friday and Saturday evening Har- ry Fraser cooked his well-known and delicious sourdough hot cakes, which were served in the card room oy Mrs. T. McVey, assisted by Mrs. Vande Wall, Sr., and Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson.
 Saturday afternoon was open es-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

While the people of our section approve the curtailment of the mig ratory bird season, we vigorously protest the failure of your depart ment to consider local conditions T,se high cost of transportation make a hardship of possessing the limit, while if hunters confine them selves strictly locally they are pro- hihited from shooting oil about one half of the available grounds by the h.gh-tida provision.
 Sunrise in Southeast Alaska on September 20 tthe start of the 3O- dhy season) is approximately $40 o'clock and sunset is at o'clock, whereas all other sections of the United States enjoy a much greater p lvilege under the percent ' to 4 o'clock provision than Alaska. Considering the small Alaska popu- lation and the small number of ducks killed here, the provisions are entirely unjust, likewise probably mcnforceable in most instances, thu; encouraging lawbreaking" Earf.ng's reply, received this
 morning, follows;
 Tt is not possible to obtain any further amendments to Federal re-. glilations The regulations permit hunting not mere than 100 feet from the shore line as determined
 by ordinary high water or where
 there is natural growth or vege-
 tation existing beyond the shore line not more than 100 feet from such growth or vegetation protrud- | ing above the surface of the water
 at the time of hunting. The word Continuous has been eliminated
 from the growth regulations
 To Ship Blueberries :. Another business detail was the
 decision of the Chamber to proceed
 with the packing and shipping of Etest allotments of native blueberries y to States canneries in the face of
 recommendation from the Douglas |Chamber of Commerce to wait for
 year with better quality berries. uJuneau's stand was that if the shipments are not made this year,
 the result will be withdrawal of the interest of the prospective pack CTS.
 Speeches were made by both Dr. psvighne and Kirk. The physician, who leaves Juneau in two Or three weeks for permanent residence in California, said that he hoped to l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
BOY SCOUT HEADS
 TO CONFER TONIGHT

The District Committee of the Boy Scouts will meet tonight al 7:30 o'clock in room 40, Federal and Territorial Building, This will be the first session of the Scouts governing group for Gastineau Channel for two months.
 Pla.,s for the fall program will be discussed and probably recen. devel pments in the Sea Scout st. uatioii will also be considered. We'll man -Iolbrook, Chairman, will pre- side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

by Joe Crosson, passed over the same general route from White horse to Fairbanks earlier in the day Tuesday. Robbins who had spent the night at Whitahorse, left there at 10 am. and failed to ob- serve the smoke signal He stated that at that particular point he flew at a high altitude to avoid broken clouds. However, Barrows, who left Whitehorse at 4 pm, said in Fairbanks that from the appear ance of the fire near Wellesley he thought it had been Kindled after Robbins had passed.
 More Flights Made
 The PAA Lockheed Electra flights between Juneau and Fairbanks fince the Hines plane has been missing, have all been over differ ent routes, Robbins said. In all five flights have been made. each a little farther north between the White River and Fairbanks. Robbins expects to go back to the States within a few days. His vaca- tion was inturrupted by the emerg- 'ency flight to Fairbanks from Seat tie at the controls of the Electra He said that if business prevents resumption of his holiday he will at least return to Seattle to bring his family to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
WRITING NEW
 MIRA PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. Admin istration legal experts are studying approaches to the problem of writ ing new NRA within Constitution al limits.
 Drafting of suggested measures has already been undertaken.
 Just before adjournment, Presi- dent Roosevelt requested legislators to study the situation with a view of enacting legislation at next ses- sion to preserve the advantages of the recovery law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
PAA FATRCHILD FLIES
 THREE TO KETCHK AN

The PAA FatrchiId. piloted by Murray Stuart with flight mechanic Erie Schutte, taxied to Douglas this morning at o'clock and picked up thr2e passen9ers-John Mills, Will liam Robertson and Mrs. Rita Rob- ertsonT-all bound for Ketchikan. The three were called to the First City because of serious illness in the family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

edy telephone. sir help. A doctor arrived but 1t was after the Queen had passed away.
 King Leopold kissed the dead Queen Astrid and the body was removed to the nearby villa Hasli- horn. .a Wounds Dressed
 King Leopold was also taken in another car to the villa to have his wounds dressed.
 The Kings chauffeur is also in a serious condition and attending physicians said they feared he might die. Both of his legs are broken and he suffered probable Internal injuries.
 Were on Tour
 The King and Queen were on a cur through the Alps when the ragedy occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
REPAIR RIVER BOAT

The Mary J.-T 400, river boat owned by Mary Joyce of the Twin Glaciers Camp on Taku River, was on the dock outside the Standard Machine Shop today It will be given an engine overhaul by that firm and will be ready for use again tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MRS. KRONQUIST HONORED
 AT BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

Complimentary to Mrs. Anna Kronquist who is planning to go south soon for visit, Mrs. Charles Fox entertained at bridge lunch con yesterday afternoon. Two tables of cards were in play, high scorers being Mrs Rose Davis, tow Mrs. J. O. Kirkham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
JUNEAU BANK DEPOSITORY

Word came yesterday from Fed eral Reserve bank officials in Wash ington that the First National Bank +of Juneau will be the depository for the P. W A funds allocated to Douglas for the new sewerage and water systems to be installed. The authorization which came in the form of a wire to the City Clerk yesterday is the result of an application recently made by the city to secure greater convenience for local officials in handling the business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

A special election, ;or the purpose of deciding whether the citizens of Cordova wish to accept bonding ob- legations for public improvements, will be held in Cordova on We'd nesday, September II. The election is obligatory if the town is to take advantage of a bill recently passed by Congress alloTing Cordova to borrow money and receive a grant from the PWA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
CHURCH TO BE REPAIRED

Tn accordance with plans of the Rev. o. A. Aasen in conjunction with the Ladies League to have the Community Congregational church building repaired and painted, con- tractors were today looking over the proposed work with the view of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

pecially for the youngsters. For their entertainment Mrs. George Rapuzzi conducted Wishing We'll Fish Pond and sold ice-cold root beer.
 The ping pong set door prize was awarded to Master Bobby Selmer
 The festival was closed with a dance on Saturday evening Music waj furnished by the Glacier Bugs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
VISITING SALMON CREEK

Mrs. Chas. Fox and Mrs. J. R. Guerin are spending the day at Salmon Creek as guests of Mrs. Julius Mohler. They expect to re- turn home tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
GOoDIE SALE

At the Sanitary Grocery, Sat, Aug. s1, by the Eastern Stars. Sale starts l0:30 am. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
CHAMBER HEARS DIMOND REPLY AS MAIL BL OW
Little Chance for PA Contract After Sept. l-
 Duck Rules Protested

.Conti,1ued fem Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
BELGIUM LOSES QUEEN, RESULT
 AUTO ACCIDENT
King Leopold Is Slightly < Hurt, When Car Skids
 from Highway

lccntinueu rom rage onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
NEW CLUE IS REPORTED ON
 HINES' PLANE
Smoke Seen in Neighbor hoodsof Wellesley Lake
 ls Investigated

6continued rom Page One,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Are you
serving a
MINUS MEAL Z :

Many wives. unknowingIy, serve
minus meals" The food is good,
and well cooked. But i has little or
no ''bulk"-heeded TO promote reg
ular habits.
Minus meals" frequently cause
common constipation due to insult
ficient s'bulk" in the diet. Head
aches, loss of appetite and dull,
spiritless days 100 often follow.
Correct the ''ninus meal" by serv.
ing Kellogg's ALL-BRAH regularly.
Its gentle bulk" does not break
down in the body as much as the
fiber in fruits and vegetables. So ii
is more effective. ALL-BRAN also
supplies vitamin B and iron.
Certainly il is safer to use this
natural food i'm place of patent med
icines. Two tablespoOnfuis daily
are usually sufficient Chronic cases,
with each meal. II relief is not OBJ
tanned, see your doctor.
ALL.BRAN remains effective witt
continued use. Serve as cereal
with milk or cream, or cook into
mullins, breads, wafnes, etc. Get the
red.and-green pack ,,.,z,
age at your grocer's. zs--ll-----'.-=2Ia IA
Made by Kellogg in ss@sFeS iY
Battle Greek. A,s.npANlYl
20 80 "A
g Is';asasI y
e.as@.s=sz=ssa.Y ezY
Keep orr the Sunny Side of Life
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Lake In Back OF
Boulder Dam To
Get Big Run-Off

DENVER, Colo, April 18. W.R)-
The impounding lake above Boul-
der dam will be swelled this spring
by almost normal precipitation on
the western slopes of Colorado with
a run-off into the Colorado river
and its tributaries only one or two
points off normal, the United
States weather bureau disclosed to-
day.
Although the seasonal flow of the
Colorado river, providing normal
weather conditions prevail hereaf-
ter, will be about "a per cent of
normal, the San Juan and Dolores
rivers, tributaries, were reported 1873
per cent above normal. The Gun
nison river was Sc per cent of nor
NAL and the Yampa and White riv-
ers IA per cent.
AS compared to 1884, the flow in
the various rivers this year will be
as follows: San Juan and Dolores
480 per cent; Gunnison, 248 per
cent; Colorado, 122 per cent, and
the Yampa and White rivers. 152
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

sponsibilities and makes following
recommendations for a program of
work leading to realization of the
ioeals which the state council
Should initiate to improve the cur
rlculum at every level Of the pub
lie school system.
A central guidance committee
should be appointed by the presi-
Gent of the C. T. A. in cooperation
with the department heads of the
state department of education and
Shall make q comparative study of
outstanding curriculum reorganiza-
ton plans.
This committee shall formulate
plans of curriculum reorganization
IN such a way that any school sys-
tenn may direct its effort towards
this scheme If it so desires.
These plans should be committed
for approval or disapproval to a
series of regional advisory COM
mittees, and the central commit
tee shall then publish the compar-
ative study and its proposed plan or
plans as revised, to be adopted or
not as local authorities decide.
Guides and safeguards to be used
in curriculum revision shall be set
up by the committee and the re-
port cites a list of questions which
the proposed plans should answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

work and improvements IN good
weather.