davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
BATTLE THE FLY NOW

One of the best methods Of thin
ming the ranks of the common house
fly is to see that it has no place to
breed. Breeding season begins
about the first of June and continues
through the summer until about the
first of November and development
from the egg to the adult requires 10
to IA days. Rapidly fermenting
substances furnish ideal breeding
places and in urban areas garbage
and such collections should be kept
in protected place as much as pos
sible. In the country the barnlot Is
the most common breeding place and
1t should be cleaned and hauled to
the fields at least twice week if
possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
Washington And Peiping Far
Apart In Miles Telephones

Washington, D. c., and Peiping.
China are far apart, both in miles and
in telephone development. These two
cities, situated halfway around the
globe from each other, have a COM
bined population of 100000 people.
Peiping's population is three times
that of Washington, but the nations
capital, with little more than $780,
900 people served by $4,000 tele-
phones has nearly 141a times as many
telephones as this ancient city, which
is served by 12,400 instruments. In
the nations capital there are now IS
telephones for each 100 of its popula-
ton as compared with less than one
telephone for each 100 people in Peip-
ing, according to Telephone and Tele-
graph Statistics of the World, COM
piled by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
San Francisco, second in world tele-
phone development, with nearly 20Q,-
boo more people than Washington, is
served by 23S,400 telephones. The
third city in telephone density in the
world is Stockholm with population
Of $4,000 and 100000 telephones.
Denver, Colorado with 298,000 people
has $500 telephones or % instru-
ments for each 100 of its population.
Vancouver stands fifth with $4,000
population and approximately $4,000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
RECORD SALES DURING MAY

The Chevrolet Motor Company set
new all-time record during May
for total volume Of parts and access
series sales. The previous record
dated back to the boom year Of 1929,
when August sales reached a peak
that stood as a record for nearly six
years.
Announcement of the new record
was made at White Sulphur Springs
by M. d. Douglas, manager of the
Chevrolet Parts and Accessories d.
vision, before gathering of the
leading field men of the division,
guests of the company during three
days stay awarded them in recog-
milton of their success in rolling up
regional and zone records contribut-
ing to the high May total.
According to Mr.. Douglas, the May
peak of sales can be attributed large
ly to general resumption Of touring
for pleasure, a natural sequence to
the increase in spending power.
throughout the country.
1.-THE curve of new car sales shows
heavy gains over last year." he de-
clared, land new cars themselves
create a demand for accessories
everything from insect screens to
radios. However, our May record
was far above what. could be attribut-
ed to the sale of accessories for new
cars, and it can be definitely con-
cluded that much of the buying was
for old cars.
"That means that motorists are
taking to the road in larger numbers
than during the recent touring sea-
sons, and are equipping their cars
with accessories that will contribute
to their convenience, comfort and
safety. They are making their old
cars look new with seat covers, mod
ernizing them with radios, equipping
them with spot lights, visors, dual
windshield wipers, and other articles
that add to the convenience and
pleasure of both the driver and the
passengers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
DRAINAGE PROJECT ON SHORE

OAOAANAU6 L ROOEO4 ON O1AO1NE
Preparations are being completed
for the location of a CCC camp az
Goldsboro, Caroline county, which is
to begin drainage work in Long
Marsh ditch July 10.
The drainage project is one Of the
most comprehensive ever undertaken
on the Eastern Shore. Through it,
it is hoped to restore seventy-seven
square miles of farm land in Caro-
line and Queen Anne's counties and
some land in bordering Delaware to
normal productivity.
The Long Marsh ditch, which
originally was built with slave labor,
was cleared of fallen trees several
years ago, but the work was not suf-
ficiently thorough to afford perman-
ent relief.
Farmers and landowners are ad-
vised to organize drainage projects
ON tax ditch basis, so that they will
be kept in good condition after they
have been opened and cleaned by the
drainage camp forces. Camp engi-
neers will no. accept the ditching
projects until the organization IL
completed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

telephones.
In number of telephones New York
City leads the world. Here the popula-
ton is 100000 with 1,495, 900 instru-
ments or 20.S3 telephones for each 100
of its people. Chicago with popula-
ton of a little more than half that of
New York, S,575,0OO, is served by
799,120 telephones, which is equivalent
to 22.35 for each 100 of it's popula-
ton.
London has more people than any
other city in the world, but in tele-
phone development it is in 26th place.
Here there is population of 9,170,000
served by 831, 300 telephones or 9 in
struments for each 100 people.
World telephone development on
January l of last year showed the
United States to have more than 81
per cent of the 1885, 55 telephones
in the world. Another interesting fea-
ture is that 81 per cent of the worlds
telephones are privately operated, In
this country, the report shows, there
are 1929 telephones for each 100 PEG.
pie. Canada stands second in tele-
phone development with 11.15 instru-
ments for each 100 of its population,
while in Russia telephone density
stands at the bottom of the list with
.35 telephones for each 100 of its popu-
lation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
FIFTY-SIX YEARS WITH G. & ID.
CANAL

Charles Pensel, employe of the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal, is
completing Sc years of continuous
service on the waterway. He is the
oldest employe on the canal in point
of service at Delaware City, St..
Georges, or Chesapeake City.
Mr.. Pensel is still active and is
employed on the Fifth street bridge
at Delaware City as an extra man.
He first entered the employ of the
old Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Company at Chesapeake City, Md,
on June IA, 1879. He remained at
that point until May 2, 1902, when
he was transferred to Delaware City
where he has been located ever since.
He has performed all kinds of work
on the waterway such as driving
mules on the towpath, working on
the ice cutter in the winter time, and
working on the locks when there
was no other work to be done. For
the past % years, however, he has
been stationed at the Fifth street
bridge. Until year or so ago the
Fifth street bridge was a wooden
structure that was operated by hand
crank. Now it is modern electrical
lift bridge that operates entirely by
machinery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
THE DRAWBRIDGE KEEPER
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland.

John Wright was the drawbridge
keeper,
Always faithful and true.
Boats coming up the river,
He would see that they passed
safely through.
John was always on duty,
In the night and the day.
At the sound of the horn when blow
ing,
To the draw he would hasten away.
Cosy house by the side of the river,
John lived with his helpful wife.
They were happy, contented and joy
full,
And knew no contention, nor
strife.
believe when life's service is ended,
If we have kept to our task,
Like John, the drawbridge keeper,
We will hear "Well Done" at last.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
STATE POLICE WILL MAINTAIN
AMBULANCE SERVICE

Persons injured in automobile ae-
cidents in rural sections or those
needing emergency disqualification
for any reason will be supplied with
ambulance service under a new pan
which is being inaugurated by Major
]. Purdon Wright, superintendent of
State Police.
The plan, according to Major
Wright, calls for the purchase of five
new automobiles, which are con-
vertible into ambulances in less than
one minute, through the removal of
front seat in the car and its re-
placement by a specially constructed
stretcher-cot.
These cars are especially con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
"God" will be the subject Of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July Z
The Golden Text will be from
Sam. 2:2-"There is none holy as
the Lord for there is none beside
thee: neither is there any rock like
our God"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol
lowing from the Bible-Psa. 47:6-8:
Sing praises to God, sing praises.
For God is the King of all the earth !:
sing We praises with understanding.
God reigneth over the heaven: God
si.teth upon the throne of his holi-
ness"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page
497-"We acknowledge and adore
one supreme and infinite God"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

structed for both general duty and
ambulance work. Five of them have
been ordered and will be placed at
the substatioAs at Conowingo, Eas-
ton, Salisbury. Frederick and Wal
dorf.
They will be held at these sta
lions for such general duties as
answering emergency calls, trans
porting prisoners, carrying supplies
and routine service calls for ambu-
lance duties.
Major Wright explained that new
cars for substation duty are neces-
sary because of the worn condition of
equipment now in use. The dual
purpose cars can be obtained, he
said, through trade-ins, with ambu-
lance service supplied at no addi-
tional cost to the taxpayers. The
ambulance cars will be prepared al
all times to speed the injured tc
hospitals as soon as they are called
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
THE BEAUTY OF GODS PEACE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland.

The beauty of the Peace Of God,
Let all your life confess.
In every conflict, storm and strife,
With comfort God will bless.
Gods peace, passing all understand
ing;
The hush and quiet within.
Gods refuge in times of temptation;
His power to keep you from sin.
Peace, sweet peace, let it echo
Over every sea and land.
God will hold and keep you forever,
In the hollow of His hand.
Peace, the evening star of the soul;
Precious jewel within the heart;
Trusting our all in Jesus,
1t will never from you depart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
Middle-West Not
Yet a Wilderness

TN spite of the warning by H H
4 Bennett, director of soil erosion
for the United States Department
of the Interior, that great areas
in the dust storm belt of the west
may be turned into deserts, and
the prediction Of Rexford G. Tug
we'll, Under-Secretary of Agricul-
ture, that unless the Administra-
TONS land program were carried
out the Middle West would be-
come as barren as the interior OF
China, the middle western farm
ers do not seem to have taken
alarm.
When the latter made his mean
ing clear by telling an imaginary
story of an explorer of 2235 AID.
who finds the Mississippi Valley
a dusty, uninhabited desert, Will
lam Allen White, the Kansas
philosopher, expressed the farm
ers' state of mind when he said:
Prophecy is always a major
blunder in politics and 1t is even
a greater blunder to match fu-
tility with folly. So let Tugwell
have it his own way-for neither
of us will be hers to laugh at the
others blunders."
Corn In Great Demand
Because of its Importance as an
energy food, and the danger of
repetition of the damage wrought
by drought to last years crops,
corn is now in great demand.
Last years plentiful pack Of corn
will make it possible, however,
for housewives to stock up so
that they will have an adequate
supply on hand.
Canned corn can be used in
variety Of ways besides being
served as vegetable. 1t makes
very delicious corn fritters and
the cream-style corn is well
adapted to corn buildings, to soups
and to many kinds of corn breads.
Try these
Corn Cakes: Beat two eggs
well, add one-half cup sour milk,
one-fourth teaspoon soda and one
cup canned corn. Sift together
one cup -four, one-half teaspoon
salt, two teaspoons baking powder,
and add. Add one tablespoon
melted butter. Fry in small
cakes on a hot griddle. Serve
with pork sausage and grayC or
with maple SYRUP
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

6QTyHATS something" he says,
l. beholding a beautifully
poached egg, nicely balanced on
crisp buttered toast-rosy with a
sprinkling of paprika and gay
with sprig of parsley for spring.
He has just finished a hot cereal,
delicately blended, and consisting
Of hominy, oatmeal and bran.
It was a bright idea-inexpen-
sive, quick to prepare-just mat
ter of a bit of thought the day
before. Funny, what thinking
viii do for menus!
Orange Juice
Missed Cereal
POached Eggs on Toast
Crisp Bacon
Coffee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
Thought Out Menus Make
Bully Breakfasts

Mired Cereal: Put two cups OF
boiling water and one-half tea
spoon salt in the top part of a
double boiler and bring to boiling.
When it is bubbling briskly add
one-half cup Of chopped canned
hominy, two-thirds cup of oat-
meal and two tablespoons OF
bran. Cook directly over the fire
for about five minutes, then place
over hot water and continue
cooking for half an hour. Serve
with cream. This serves four
persons.
Perhaps it was the coffee that
did the trick. 1t was vacuum
packed coffee and thus the flavor
was fresh and enticing. Another
cup, if you pleased"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

This world has reached period
when apparently ignorance has no
shame-fnding that it has so much
company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

Humanitarian" is a modern word
coined to express q modern idea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

One of the pretty sights in cities
are the children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

In poker, with an ordinary deck of
So cards, you can have 40 different
straight husheA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

There are nearly $4,000 motor
buses An operation in this country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

A bank check is the best check to
poverty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

Those who annoy others by
Whaling are never aware Of It.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Hiram J. Hodges. %. 3o11 Cambridge . pi;'
and Cleo N lewis. M 59r jones' aiS virginia ave-
Lawrence v. Minute. %. 246 18th st; ne,
and Francis M. Stewart. %. 230SI2 L
St: Rev. E. C. Smith.
Henry HutlSE A. 521 5th st t4en5 pea6 sad
ave. ne; Rev G. VI Brent.
c0Ed DSaks esince4 bG Roc4ee
NY: Rev j. H. Durham.
Robert S Quillen. 2S. and Dorothy L. Car
ter "a both of Philadelphia; Rev. J. e.
R. l. Stout, %. and Mildred ?. Perry Perry. 20.
beth Hurt. "a. Salem Va; Rev. cnaries
Beaamh ill., s4ssD Rssk 81 sHsss gpriRs KS
Archie as EfV r. smitR 1GRh e IS Ba 45o4 Dix st. ne.
ReS aad 2 POTis rs EroeEsl E shumate 90 sl9 ST.
ne: Rev: Wiley westrsyi;, p.,dv
y S8. both Of Baltimore; Rev, a. F. Poore.
John ]. Kennedy jr.. %. Allston. Mass.
and Judith H. Walton; 81. 1909 jackson
"iafiq and Lois A. Barrett. ~ Takoma Park
E6 MO- G fsU sondHnant M A si i4os Harvard st.
and Myrtle R, Jarboe. 20. 6214 Georgia
ave; Rev. J. J. Rives.
William E. NoSek. 40. 12l7 81 anu
Kathryn E. Raymore. "a. 1890 Rhode
william snd r. Rve 1es Esy so sfss |hSHis ioth r Pads &C.
sha ST., Rey sysiyR Z. NJ NJ ThoTas TSompson: 10 ~ ~
Joseph W. Keating. 90, I'll TAYLOR ST.. and
Esther E. Dixon 10. 616 Franklin st.
Ie2Radf %inlfred RRrisshIas q. saiaffendOh 1a'
Rev. Albert Evans.
s. NJ Cristofoli, 25. 939 K ST.. and Doro-
thea A. Rinehart %, Union Bridge. Nd;
Rev. W. A, Jones.
'Ain Allie-Kae G LIBBY. % 3o54 Cleveland ave;
Leonard F. stabaugh. 49, 6eO2. 4th St,
and Lulu E. .Schepper, 46. Louisville.
KY; Rev. William E. La Rue.
Walter E. Trevvett, 30. 324S Q St. and
Madeline Cullen. 20, 2s1S 39th ST.; Rev.
EdTard F. Pueh. 90 Kenesha; Wis. and
salvatore Vat 3 +. soIdano, sIId %, and Rebecca L.
solchano. 20. both of 915 Evarts ST.;
Rev. Abram Simon.
James F.. Foster, %. Richmond, Va. and
Hazel l. Hornick. 21. 616 22d st.; Rev.
Harry L. Mannshaw. 30. 2723 Ontario I'd.
and M. v. Pascarella. 80. Youngstown.
Ohio; Rev. M. W. Hvle.
John F. Royce 90. Louisville, KY, and
Helen L; HUGHES. "a. 3s02 veazey ST.;
Abe fsi Biajwaas, a SS. SS8p42o 1904 18th st.. and Sylvia
M. Povetsky. 22. 521 Irving ST.; Rev.
s. H. Metz.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

sponsored series with Billy Mills
Orchestra on Columbia, beginning
July z.
MAJ. EDWARD BowEs will dedi-
A'A cate his popular and entertain
ing Amateur Hour" on N. B. @. SUM-
day to Washington.
The customary procedure of INSTALL
ing special telephone equipment In one
city besides New York each week will
be carried out as usual so that listen
ers In the District may register their
votes during the progress of the broad
cast by calling District 2501. Forty
extra lines with twenty special opera
| tors will take care Of the calls.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

bounds he has as much right to them
as does the adult. But it is inde-
fensible to exploit the emotions Of the
normal child, to prey on his fears, to
drill him In false sense Of reality.
or to drench him with hokus-pokus
and sleight-of- hand solutions Of hu-
man problems.
n n X
TT v. KALTENBORN, in London,
will begin his fifteenth year on
the air July 6, in an unprecedented
series of transoceanic broadcasts over
Columbia.
The broadcasts, to be identified as
What Next in Europe?" will reach
the United States at 8 pm.
T IoNEL BARRYMORE has been
signed by a sponsor to one Of the
most unusual broadcasting contracts
in radio history. He has, been engaged
for five years to portray each
Christmas day the role of "Scrooge"
In Dickens Christmas Carol" begin
ming next December Is.
VIVIAN DELLA CHIESA, 19-year-
old soprano, who achieved radio
stardom in an unknown singer" con-
test in February, has been booked for
Evening star., 1935-06-26
$50 DAYS, $1,000 FINES
GIVEN ON IL CHARGES
D. C. Man Pleads Guilty to False
Pretenses and Larceny
by Trick.

Pleading guilty to II charges of false
pretenses and l of larceny by trick,
RAYMOND Kircher was sentenced by
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday to serve total OF
$50 days on of the charges and
to pay fines of $1,000 or serve $50
additional on the other 6 charges.
Police say Kircher, who previously
was arrested on like charge and at
tempted suicide by hanging while con-
fined at the third precinct station
house, had caShed II worthless checks,
mostly on friends, in some instances
by proffering the checks in payment
of purchases and receiving the differ
ence in change. The larceny by trick
charge was the result of his having
approached a young woman whom he
knew and persuaded her to give him
$40 for the release of an alleged
mutual friend from jail.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Births Reported.

Edward M and Evelyn Pitt. boy.
Francis and Goldie Heinbach. boy.
Ronald and Mildred Splitter, boy.
George and Florence O'Brien. boy.
Robert and Edith Carpenter, boy.
John and Esther Kern. boy.
Charles and Ruth Carlston. girl.
Burns and Sylvia Price, girl.
Fred and Jeanette Nelson, girl.
william and Irvel Boone, girl.
William and Elsie Finch. girl.
Bernard and Dorothy Bordeney, girl.
Joseph and Annie Moore, girl.
Gerry and Kathryn Wood, girl.
Genesio and Maria Marinari. boy.
Israel and Anna Baker. boy.
Ralph and Ruth Heitmuller. boy.
william and Thelma Wlllingham, boy.
Laurence A. and Nancy Barnes, boy.
vartan and ANGUISH Manouelian, boy.
Richard and Larnell Tompkins, girl.
Lawrence and Sylvia Rutledge,, girl.
Clinton and Lucy Thomas, girl.
Charles and Agnes Fahy, girl.
John and Helen Riley. girl:
Paul J. and Sue Harrison. girl.
Howard and Maggie Lowe, girl.
Joseph and Elnora Mercer, boy.
John and EStelle Ware, boy.
Maury and Sallie Williams. boy.
Joe and Maggie Jacobs, girl.
George and Evelyn Johnson, boy.
William and Eva Saunders, boy.
Lewis and Hattie Barnes, boy.
Charles and Frances Anderson, boy.
Henry and Crele Waddell. girl.
Frederick and Josephine jackson, poy'
John and Ella Little, boy.
Wallace and Mary Simns. boy.
Samuel and Pearl Hall. boy.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Deaths Reported.

John T. Downs. 90, 1901 Georgia ave.
tsanGi tannie Il" Harley. IS. Ii20 B st ne.
yG6n qs5mstlsleFa qssnnets ~ II isSl 81 q St t. ne
T.vdia a Tennyson. IA. 5000 Reservoir I'd
Ellen G. priscoll. 73, 90 Bryant st ne;
Caroline r. Somers, 73, washington Home
May NJ prayton 20. 1905 H st.
George R Nugent. SO, 2411 Tunlaw rd
JAIME James r .puniop, IS. 1921 10th s.:
ozelia walters. 50, Gallinger Hospital,
Harry NJ. Leese. 81. 3463 14th st,
Marie B. Mcpherson, 4S, 4907 7th ST.
Elgin T. Campbell. 20, Walter Reed Hos
Richard Futrovsky. 15 Gallinger Hospital
Fannie B. Jackson. go. 2213 Georgia ave
Marie Bennett, "a, 70S 4th ne.
Preston Penny. 40, Providence Hospital.
Marie Gray, Al, 1901 @ ST..
Eva Hamlet. 80, Carson's Hospital
Margaret MITCHELL 19, Freedmen's Hos
Georeetta Johnson 13, children's Hospital
Infant Marie Liverpool. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1935-06-26

300 needle pure thread silk chif-
fon hose of a lovely sheer quail
ity. Opening in the welt for
elasticity-(won't bind the leg
at topD Scanned foot and leg,
shaped ankle. Sizes 81 to l0H2.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Boy, 8, Is Killed by Car.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 26 R9.-
William zirkle, 9-year-old schoolboy,
was struck and killed by an automobile
last night on Wheeling bridge.
Police said Ray Blackburn, II, son
Of r. S. Blackburn, superintendent of
schools at Powhatan, Ohio, was driving
the Car and had his mother in the
machine.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
SCIENTIST TO AID
CHILD PROGRAMS
Columbia Teacher Chosen
to Help Select Best for
Young People.

~OLUMBIA has selected DR..
4 Arthur T. Jersild, associate
\ professor of education at
Teachers College, Columbia
University. as the consulting psycholo-
gist, to aid its advisory board in de-
veloping and maintaining higher stand
ards for children's programs.
DR.. Jersild. is also research associate
at the Child Department Institute,
and is the author of Child Psychol-
ogy," and numerous research articles
dealing with child psychology and
child guidance.
Aware Of the problem he faces, DR..
Jersild said: THE task of creating
better standards for children's pro-
grams is one which requires the pro-
motion of constructive policies rather
than the mere censoring Of what Is
bad. The broadcaster must appeal to
the child's interest, but he must also
consider the child's welfare and needs.
1.-THE usual child likes adventures
and thrills and within reasonable
Evening star., 1935-06-26
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

William P. Stone, vice president of the
Foreign Policy Association in a dis
cussion of "The Naval Situation"
Fred Allen will make his final ap-
pearance on the Town Hall Tonight"
program on wRC at 8, before leaving
on a vacation and trip to Hollywood
to make q talking picture.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

A concert in honor of the American
Guild of Organists in convention in
New York will be presented by the
N. B. C. Symphony Orchestra over
WMAL at e:15. The program includes
''Passacaglia," "a Breton Cadence"
Evening star., 1935-06-26

and "Set of Four Pieces for Orchestra" J"
Senator Murphy. Democrat OF Iowa.
will discuss "The Fundamental Rights
of Men" over WJSV at 10:45.
The World Peace Foundation pro-
gram on WMAL at 8:45 will present
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Former City Official Dies.

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, June 26
@.-John A. Moore, former safety
director Of Martins Ferry, died last
night. He was former manager of
municipal parks at Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Graduates Sail With Brides.

Seventy graduates Of the Japan
Overseas School, nearly all with brides,
have sailed from Yokohama, Japan,
for Brazil. where they win settle along
the Amazon River.