davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
!liEj'I| ;i':II.jsI1

H3uIAi,i;!.3AI& WILL sublet steam-heated apt. in spickett Apts. Phone 1702. FOR ENT-2-room apt. and bath. Phone 1532.
 FOR RENT m Marshall Apts Four rooms furnished, heated. Fine view. Phone 330. FOR RENT-Nice, quiet, furnished room for gentleman. Inquire 115l West 9th or telephone 330. FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house with bath in Douglas, two blocks from ferry. Rent SIS monthly. See Kilburn. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Mrs. Jack Davis to see ILL IAN HARVEY in HEART SONG at the UPTOWN THEATRE TONIGHT.
 ---2-- FOR RENT-FIve room unfurnish- ed house. Good location. Tele- phone 1885. FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment Telephone l532.  VACANCY Nugget Apts. Nugget Shop.
 WILL RENT rur..Isnru ....--c. fouI rooms or more, two bedrooms Address T433, Empire. PIANOS renrec-tuned. Phone l43 George Anderson.
 MISCELLANEOUS OLA BEAUTy SHOP, 319 Deck CT Way, for appointments Phone POI. Lola Hill Prop, formerly with American Beauty Parlors. DANCING TAUGHT DorothyI Stearns Rolf teaches tap, toe, plastic. acrobatic and characte. dancing Ballroom instruction fol beginners. Phone 5451. LEVEL LOT 50 feet by 100 feet Cheap for cash. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
 1000 UNITS WAS set aside to be sold at $8. per unit by the New Chichagoff Gold Mining Syndicate. Your las, chance to buy units. See Osborn, at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
FoR SNE;l, N;,

FOR SALE Kranich and Bach piano Beautiful action and tone. Telephone 356.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
NORTH SIDE TO
Get PLAYLOTS,
WADING POOL
School Yards win Be Made
Available for Use as
Fairgrounds.

After years o. waiting North Side
children VIII have the advantages
o. city supervised Fairgrounds and
3 wading pool this summer.
Mayor John " Kern announced
yesterday. following a conference
with officials n the park and school
boards. that a numbe7 Of school
Yards viii be- made available as
playground sites % the city recrea-
ton department this summer.
r. W AiiddlesWorth. recreation
director. pointed out that the great
81 need for play facilities existed
on the North Side between Wash
inEtOu-st. Pail Greek. White River
and the MOnOn Railroad. and an
the section north 0f 38th-st.
The number 81 these Fairgrounds
% be established IS contingent on
the number II FERA workers We
can be supplied 20 act as attend
ants.
City officials hope that at least
10 schoo. Fairgrounds can be placed
in operation with two persons in
attendance at each school. An an
sWer on the number Of FERA work
ers available for such work in ex-
pected within a few days.
The long-disCussed question
whether the pool at Fall Creek-blvd
and CoIleFe-av should be used for
nv-casters or as a wading pool for
children was finally settled in the
chudren's favor. The casting tar
gets will be removed and sprays
and showers installed at one end
Of the pool to provide an outdoor
cooling system for children during
the summer heat.
The lycasters viii not be forgot
ten as facilities for their casting
practice viii be installed in the
placid waters Of the recently con-
structed Lake Reginald II. Sullivan
in Riverside Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Tonight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS.

s.s5-Fb and Zeb.
e.00-Irene Rich iEBC)
6.lS-Mortcn DoTnev fNBCl.
8 50-WIRE barn dance.
Z .3o-Ice Carnival OF the Air.
7-s5-Musicai Moments.
500 Mcefir House lNBCl.
s.so-Clrci-s Night in SilvertoVn tNbCj
8 0o-Wuuder news
e.05-Nusicai Cocktail
s-l0-BasonOiogT.
sf5-Tony and Gus fNBCl.
s5o-Ink Spots tNBCf.
e3s-Rav Mobiles orchestra lNBCl.
10 00-Sports review.
iolS-ConRress news.
10 .2n-Henrv Kings orchessra tNbAls
i07O-Bob Kuns's Enter 4Iners.
iO.4s-Rov Maxons orchestra fNBCl
ii -0O-Ieonard Keiler's orchestra Mo.
ii -3O-Charles GavlOrd's orchestra iNBCl.
Il O0-Midrlght-Sipn on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

4.oo-Conzress speaks fEBcl wEAF.
Winnie-the- Pooh fSBcl VIZ.
4-ls-boh1v berson and sunny jim
sssmD CUB ,SBcl VIZ.
so kai,enoor1 Edits The News iCBsl
Essl Gallagher and shean. Jr.
g96n HsEIiet. baritone CEBcl WIZ.
+fs-Losy4l Ihonas iSBCi VIZ.
VOCAL Duo Chs MABC.
Billy and Betty INgCb WEAF.
5-o0-Amog IN Andr fNBCl VIZ.
d s,i Lf psYs o1sh. .GBs W NE
sIs-iasi Plain BIZ fcBsi wABc.
B.AeE Chamber dramas 'NBCl
IsaY and Gus EBcl VIZ
sl5 % = sen e;eiale 'Ofs' we ,NBc,
Eis.onal open Golf Tournament
s.s5-BosSs Garter Chs wABC.
gnels EzEa,s ststion ,. .Ngci W WEAF.
soo-e0a5srt NHci wsAt 'D We
Le.th Stevens Harmonies (cBsl
irene Rich NBcl WIZ.
fis-Morfon Dowrev fNBCt VIZ
s 11-True story Court fCBSl WABC.
R ss5 E, u Red Nichols orchestra
7-O0-Ho:iTrood Hotsl-Diok Powell.
Page orchestra CHS WABC.
WaIz Time EBCi WEAF
BeatTice Lille. Lee PeErin's or
cheEfra fNBCi VIZ
30-F-aflre fNBCI WEAF
Macb.guera's orchestra fEBCl VIZ.
o0-Flrsf EiEnfer tNBCi WEAF.
Meefin' House iNBCt WIZ
Himbers Champions lCBSi WABC.
s30-Col. StOopnagle and Budd (CBSl
WABC.
Circus Night-Joe Cook (NBcl
WEfF
Concert orchestra 'NBcl WIZ.
3 s5-Cioisfer Bells iNBCl WIZ
Q0-Charies Dornbergers orchestra
Stern S orchestra iNBCl VIZ
Geo Holmes. I y. S. fSBCi WEAF.
9-l5-JesEe Crawford. organist fNBCi
10-Sran Mver orchestra fNBCi WEAF
Romanellfs orchestra fCBSl.
Ink Spots. Mobiles orchestra fNBCl
VIZ
10 o0-Wsish's orchestra CNBcl wEAF.
Sonny Mood orchestra tCBSl.
Shandor. vlolirist. Gordons orches-
ira NBCl WIZ
70 31-Bissett's orchestra fNBCl WIZ
Freddy Bergl's orchestra Chs.
Msxon's orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
TWO DIE IN HOTEL FIRE
Seven Others Injured in S25O,OOO
Blaze at Florence, Ala.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June L
Two persons died and seven were
injured in a S250O00 fire which gut
ted the Florence Hotel, six-stOry
d0wnstOwn hosiery. here last night.
Authorities Immediately launched
an investigation to determine the
cause Of the blaze
William Decker Of Birmingham,
formerly Of Jacksonville. Fla. and
a man tentatively identified as j.
L. Parkes Of Franklin. Tenn, were
the victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
boy EMPEROR
MAY RESUME
CHINESE THRONE
Japan'S Troops May Cross
Great Wall Soon, Says
Writer.

II. r. Ekins, who was nine years in
the Orient reporting the wars and
politics Of Eastern Asia. tells in the fol-
lowing dispatch how Jspan's vigorous
expansionist policies brought her troops
to China's Great Wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Awning Blaze Calls Firemen

A lighted cigaret dropped on an
awning in front Of LevinsOn's Ha;
Co. 1913 S. IllinOLs-sf, caused dam
aged estimated at $40 last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
SATURDAY
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

P NJ
/ .OO-Congress speaks lNBCl.
43O-Jack Armstrong. drama (NBCl.
445-LoWell Thomas iNBCl.
5OO-Bob Nolans Impromptu Serenaoe'
5i5-Glenn Lees dance orchestra.
5sO-Bob Newhali Mutual
545-Dangerous Paradise tNBC).
6.OO-Harno niZers.
6i5-Hon. Charles Sawyer, talk.
6 3O-CoNege Prom-Red Nichols orches-
ira with Ruth Citing tNBCl.
7O0-Waltz time. Frank Mum, tenor
tNBCl.
7s5-Singin' Sam.
s0O-First Nighter. drama (NBC).
s3O-Music Box hour. orchestra.
e.OO-Variety Show. with Nat Brusiloh or
chestra.
g.l5-Lum and Abner
930-Johnny BurkhartnS dance Or
chestra.
f0.00-News flashes.
iO:O5-Joe Reichmans dance orchestra
fNBCl
iO.3o-Royal York Hotel orchestra (NBC)
ii :OO-Continental Gypsies Mutual.
lI.l5-Blue ste Res dance orchestra
Mutual.
II .3O-Joe Sanders Mutual.
IL .45-Johnny Burkarth's orchestra.
l2:OO-CaStle Farm dance orchestra.
A. NJ
II 39-Moon River, organ ana poems.
l00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
SATURDAY


A NJ ,-,-.-
5sO-Top o. the Morning, Mccormick S
Fiddlers.
sOO-Walter Cassel (NBC).
s.l5-Nations Family Prayer hour.
6:3O-Cheerio (NBC).
7 .OO-Morning devotiOns.
7.l5-Organ Rhapsody NBC).
7.3O-Rhythm testers.
7.45-Annette Mccullough tNBC).
8:OO-Joe Emerson. hymns.
s.l5-MOrning Parade tNBC).
9:O0-Mail bag.
o.l5-News flashes.
9.2O-Livestock reports.
e.3O-Down Lovers Lane NBC).
lO.OO-The Minute Men (NBCl.
lO.l5-Nora Beck Truman, soprano.
iO.3O-Merry Madcaps tNBCl.
il:O0-Rex Battle Concert Ensemble (NBC)
ii Sensational Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
P NJ
u .30-Ticker notes.
IL: 40-Johnny Burkharth's orchestra.
l:OO-Saturday Melodies (NBC).
1:3O-NBC Music Guild.
2:l5-Who's Who at WLW
2.3O-Dreams in the Afternoon.
3:OO-Eddie Duchin's orchestra (NBC)s
3:30-Our American Schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 20 police as stolen
belong to-
Herman L Ridenour. Ass Broadway.
1881 Erudehaker Sedan. from 3fth-S-.
between Capitol and Graceland- License
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
FIRE-sCARRED TREES

That forest fires, no matter how
small, are a serious economic loss
to land owner and community was
shown in a recent survey of culls due
to butt rot in commercial trees of
the Appalachian hardwood areas.
According to the survey, loss from
butt rot in areas where no fires had
occurred amounted to LIS per cent
of the total potential merchantable
volume of the trees whereas in those
trees showing basal fire wounds the
amount of loss was increased more
thon ten times, an average Of 1876
per cent. Estimated on the most
conservative basis, this means loss
of not less than $3.50 per 100 acres
of woodland, basing the stumpage
valuation at IS per thousand.
According to W. w. Simonds, for
ester for the University Of Maryland
Extension Service, this is very con-
sentative estimate and only applies
where the fire is a small one and con-
fined to the ground. When the fire
is larger and gets into the lower
branches or crowns of the trees, the
loss will run much higher and may
be- four or five times that suffered
from basal fire.
1t was also revealed in the survey
that not all trees are equally sus-
ceptible to butt rot. While an aver
age of 81 per cent of all trees with
fire scars also showed butt rot to
some degree, Eastwood headed the
list for infected SCARED trees infect
ed with butt rot, showed the lowest
average of infection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

payments amounting to $3,427,-
$4,000, which, together with the
principal amount of the bonds now
unredeemed, amount to STA, 498,-
$4,000, all of which is direct obli-
cation upon the State and must be
paid from direct property taxes.
For the $4,000, 100000 received by
the Counties they will be required to
repay, through State taxation, ap-
proximately 400 of $14,498,680.0O,
that is to say, $5,799.4S2.OQ, while
Baltimore City has received $12,-
738, $4,000, and it's citizens will be
required, through State taxation, to
pay approximately 500 of $14.49S,-
$4,000, that is to say, $S,699,2O8.OO.
The result is that the Counties pay
1888 per cent of the amount receiv-
ed by them,/ while Baltimore City
pays only 1875 per cent of the amount
it received, thereby requiring the
Counties to bear burden 21a times
greater IMAM the City.
A detailed statement of the COM
bined expenditures to date of State
and Federal funds for unemployment
relief shows that more than SO per
cent was expended in Baltimore City,
and less than II per cent in all of the
twenty-three Counties combined.
There is and has been a steady de-
cline in the taxable basis of the State
and there is no assurance that such
decline will not continue. In view
of this condition, the Board of Pub
lie Works is not justified in assum-
ing that the &c per $4,000 in the
State tax rate will produce an
amount sufficient to pay interest and
principal requirements on this loan.
ADD
The Board of Public Works, there
fore, in the exercise of the discretion
vested in it under Chapter SGT of the
Acts of 1888, now determine that
| such sum as remains in the pool,
after paying the redemptions and in
terest on the $4,000, 100000 loan for
the years 1884 and 1895, shall be
held in the treasury "for the purpose
of future interest payments or the
amortization of said bonds"
(Signed)
Governor Harry w. Nice.
Treasurer Hooper s. Miles.
Comptroller VIM. s. Gordy, Jr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
WHERE THE SOULS OF THE
BLESSED ARE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

They are living the life everlasting,
In that land Of perfect love.
The souls of the blessed in Heaven,
In our Fathers House above.
No night ever falls on that city,
No shadows of sorrow to mar.
No heartaches, no burdens to carry,
Where the souls of the bessed are.
They are singing the song of re-
demption,
Everlasting brightness, without
sun, moon or star,
And the fountain of life ever flowing,
Where the souls of the blessed are.
Jesus our blessed Redeemer;
Sweet music from near and afar.
They are waiting to bid us welcome,
Where the souls of the blessed are.
Some day, when the warfare is over,
The last battle fought and won,
What a joyful and happy meeting,
When the Master says "Well
Done"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

bond issue of FIVE cents (5c) per
$4,000, which tax must be continu-
ed each year for period of Is years
the life of the bonds. In order,
in the State tax rate should not be
projected as an additional burden
upon its citizens during the years
1934-35, drastic cuts affecting sal
aries and other importan. State
agencies were made by the State in
it's budget and, thereby, the 3d.
600, 100000 pool" was created. 1t
was provided that one-half of this
pool, or $500, 100000, should be
paid to the Counties of the State for
tax reduction purposes, which was
done; the other $500, 100000 was
appropriated by the legislature ito
payment of interest and principal on
bonds issued for emergency relief of
the unemployed in Baltimore City, in
accordance with legislation providing
therefor, the balance, II any, in the
discretion of the Board of Public
Works. to be held in the State Treas
ury for the purpose of future inter-
est payments or the amortization Of
said bonds, or 30 be paid, through
the Board of Public Works, for fur
Their unemployment relief in Balti-
more. and if not needed for that pur-
pose, then for the reduction of direct
taxes in the City"
The entire proceeds OF the $12.-
0O0.o06.0e bond issue. together with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
VOLUNTEER FfREMEN's SHORT
COURSE

College Park, Md.-Approximateiy
200 aremen, representing the 1eO
volunteer companies In Maryland,
are expected to attend the annual
Fire College at the University OF
Maryland September 8. and s.
Sherwood Brockwell, state fre
marshal for North Carolina, will
again be the presiding officer. He
will be assisted by 8. 8. Porter, head
of the washington, d. c. drill team;
r. s. Tate of the Baltimore drill
school; Edward H. War;, head of
the Baltimore salvage corps; r. ID.
Ewing, director Of the school OF
mines of the state bureau of mines.
The list of lectures will include
Chief Thomas F. Dougherty OF the
New York Fire Department, who
will speak on his 80 years experience
in fire fighting. Percy Bugbee OF
the National Fire Prevention Associ-
alton will lecture on fire hazards In
rural communities.
A study in the driving and care Of
fire apparatus will be conducted by
o. E. Fearn, superintendent. of ma
chinery of the District of Columbia
Fire Department.
Deputy Commissioner Hazelton A.
Joyce, Jr., of the state insurance de-
partment will explain the fire pre-
vention code and how it will affect
the state of Maryland. He will make
the explanation at special meeting
of the Fire Chiefs Association of
Maryland, scheduled to be held dur
ing the college period.
The opening day of the college will
feature an address of welcome by H.
C. Byrd, acting president of the Uni
versity of Maryland; special lecture
by DR.. Frank N. Ogden, surgeon of
the Baltimore Fire Department and
a lecture by Walter r. Hough, form
er general manager Of the Baltimore
Safety Council, and Chief Howard
Travers, of the Baltimore Fire De-
partment. Dean A. N. Johnson of
ire University of Maryland school of
engineering, is director of the Fire
College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

Speaking before several thousand
farmers from Frederick, Montgom-
cry, Carroll, and Washington coun-
ties, at a joint annual picnic of the
Farm Bureau, Grange, and other al
lied organizations, Albert S. Goss,
Land Bank Commissioner of the
Farm Credit Administration, said
that the lending of more than bill
lion dollars by the Federal land
banks and an additional three
quarters of billion by the Land
Bank Commissioner has contributed
heavily toward the great improve
ment in the position of agriculture
during the last two years, and that
this refinancing has been done with
out increasing farmers indebtedness,
for almost all of the loans have been
made to refinance existing debts, and
in many instances debts have been
scaled down before they could be re-
financed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

premium of $738,61O0O realized
from the sale of the bonds, totaling
S12,738,610 were given to Balti-
more City without any obligation on
the part of the City for repayment.
This was and still is State obliga-
ton in it's entirety-an outrigh. gift
to the City. The relief thus AFFORD
ed by the State to the City placed the
City in the favorable position of not
being required to expend a single
dollar of its own money for relief
purposes, it's entire relief needs be-
ing carried by the State and Federal
governments.
1t is conceded by the City that the
sums claimed are not needed for re-
lief purposes, but it is asserted that
the claims are only for the purpose
of effecting reduction in the City's
tax rate. The so called pool will
terminate on September 80, 1895, at
expiration of the 1888 Budget Act.
The result of the entire transaction
is that during the fiscal years 1884
and 1895 the State of Maryland has
paid $12,738,610.0O to Baltimore
City and $4,000. 100000 to the Coun-
ties, which payments are in ratio of
more than 4 to in favor of the City.
On October 1. 1885 there will remain
unpaid 11,O71. 10000 of the unem-
ployment relief bonds ISSUED for the
benefit of Baltimore City, which will
require. over the period OF the years
1885 to 1s4s. Inclusive. Interest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
CLAIMS OF BALTIMORE CITY
ANALYZED
Resolution Adopted BY The Board
OF Public Works OF State OF
Maryland At Meeting Held
: August z, 1895

August z, 1885
The City of Baltimore claims the
sum of $823,O00OO for the year
1894, and the sum of $444,36O.OO
for the year 1885, from the fund of
$4,000, 10000 set up in the Budget
Act of 1888 for the fiscal years 1884
and 1885 and commonly referred to
as the pool" In 1888 the City of
Baltimore was in great need of cash
to care for its unemployed and ap-
piled 20 the State for a loan of S.
900. 100000, to be repaid at stated in
tervals. At that time the City's
credit would not permi. it to borrow
such a sum, it having already bor-
rowed to the margin of seven per
cent of its assessable basis, beyond
which further borrowing was not
considered practicable. nor would its
bonds have found favorable mar
ket. Because of these and other
difficulties, the State, through legis-
lative enactment, came to the relief
of Baltimore by authorizing bond
issue of $4,000. 10000, to be paid
to the City without obligation on the
part Of the City for repayment. and
levied state tax for sservieing said
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
"Soul" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug. 10.
The Golden Text will be from Lev.
26:11-12: 81 will set my tabernacle
among you; and my soul shall not
abhor you. And I will walk among
you, and will be your God, and ye
shall be my people"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Psalms &c.:
$50 bless our God, We people,
and make the voice of his praise to
be heard; Which holdeth our soul in
life, and suffereth not our foot to be
moved"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
elude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
247-"Immortality, exempt from age
and decay, has glory of its own.-
the radiance of Soul"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
THE CLEANING OF THE
HEIGHTS
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Led on and on by yonder heights,
Cleaning from afar,
Shining in all their luster,
Like the bright and morning star
Shine on, shine on, bright star of
hope,
And guide us on our way.
Shield and protect us from danger
Till dawns the perfect day.
Gods lighthouse always shining,
When nights are dark and long
Some day we will cast our anchor
In the summer land of song.
Heights of glory cleaning
Far out across life's sea;
The angry pillows cease to roll,
AS drifting towards the lea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
AVOID WATER POLLUTION

A warning to mentioning motor
lists to guard against water pollution
is issued by the Keystone Automobile
Club of Maryland.
Typhoid germs may Turk in the
old oaken bucket and even in spark
ling streams" said Albert E. Buck
ley, Manager of the Club, land the
motorist who drinks of the cooling
waters may find himself another vic
tim of summer typhoid"
The Club Manager. pointing to the
experience of other years, said ty-
phoid and other diseases have been
traced to the drinking of polluted
water by vacationists.
They assume" he continued,
that because the water looks clean,
It is pure. Doctors and health au-
thorities have repeatedly warned
against the practice, but some mo-
florists continue to take chances,
often with fatal results.
1.-THE best advice we can give Is
that Whenever any doubt exists as to
the purity of the supply, water
should always be boiled. II facilities
for boiling are not available, the
water may be purified by the use Of
iodine. One drop of official tincture
of iodine will sterilize a quart of
water, except when the water il very
strongly polluted. Two drops 20
the quart may be used with safety"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

The world wasn't better five years
ago; but when you were young, it
was more exciting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

A whale is warm-blooded mann
NAL. though how he manages 1t in an
Arctic sea IL beyond w.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

Fear OF appearing poor is the
greatest bar to becoming rich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

Love at first sight most always is
a characteristic of youth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

Most of mans efforts go for
naught. especially In politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
ALFONSO INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Former King Bruised on Forehead
When Car Turns
Over.
BY the Associated Press.

by Juc hocUCldtCu IIcoos
FOLLONICA, Italy, July 5.-Former
King Alfonso of Spain was slight;
injured today when the automobile
which he was driving turned over whils
en- route from Rome to Leghorn.
His injuries were confined to bruises
on the forehead. His aide-de-camr
suffered a fractured collarbone.
Their injuries were dressed al
once with the assistance of passing
motorists.
The former monarch and his aide
were given a lift by a motorist and
were driven to Follonica, where they
were given medical treatment.
The accident took place near the
Pecora Bridge on the ancient Via
Aurelia. A tire blew out, and the Car
In overturning hit a pole.
The injured aide-de-camp is Conte
De Los Andes, former minister of
finance of Spain.
Alfonso telephoned his friends in
Rome that he was all right and that
after having luncheon at Leghorn, he
would take an afternoon train to
Genoa.