davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
Un saludo de tres Logias de Key West

Johnson, patricia; Dulce Ma
ria Perez, Secretaria de finan-
"a; Blanca Bermudez, secreta-
ria de actaS; JoSefina Camera,
vice: Maria GutSen, teS2rera
Isabel Armayor, eXperta; Ora
ciela Calleia, NJ. de c.; Lily
l. we, guardia interior; Geor-
gina Perez, guarda exterior, y
Maria CreNpo, porta-estandar-
te.
M1rti No. 3: Jose Cruz, lu-
minar; Teodor0 Betancourt, vi
ce; Rogelio Cabrera, patriarch;
Felieian0 Castro, Secretario dc
,9ctas; Ismael Canejas, jr.; vi
ce secretario; Norberto Fernan
dez, Secretario de finanza; Pa
bio Fernandez, eNperto; Ma
nuel Perez, Nj. c.; Justine Ruiz
guarda interior; Armando Gu
tierrez, guarda exterior; Mi
guel Medina, porta-estandarte,
" Ftliciano Gonzalez, luminar
pasado.
A todos deseamoS exito en-
as gestiones que lie ham sido en-
lcomendadas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

podra s%uspender las disposicio
mes de cualquiera ley del Els
tado que Sc refiera a creditos,
dep6sitos, gaStos o dedication
de fondos publicos.
Tn intento hecho EN- ell Sc
nado para enmendar la ley con
derando a pena de carcel a los
politicos que usen los fondos fe
deraleS de la administration
de a%livio, fue rechazado por 25
votoS contra 8.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

R"eibimoS un saludo, que a
|gradCcemoS. de las tres logias
de Ia Orden Caballero de la
Luz que hay en- Key West, Flo
.rida, nombradas Union Saco
CarraSco No. 2, Sacerdotisas
del Hogan No. | y Marti No. 3.
EStaS l9giaS se hallan dirigi,
das por las siGuientes ptrso-
mas:
Union Saco Carrasco No, 2.
Alberto Martinez, luminar: Sal
vador Napoles, vice; Pablo Ca
lleja, patriarch; Jose Fernan-
DEE, secretario de actas; Ma
nuel Castaneda, vice; Ignacio
Medina, secretario de finanZa
Armando Perez, tcsorero; Juan
Cobo Martinez, experto; Carlos
,Calleja NJ. c.; Miguel Padr6n,
RYafGa interior; Nicohas Fer
nandez, guarda exterior; Wal
ter O. Johnson, porta estandar-
tie; Benito Andrade, Luminar
Pasado.
Sacerdotisas del Hogan No. /
Mercedes Caileia, sacerdotisa
Anti8tia Garcia, vice; Ofelia
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
Long tiene bajo su dominic todos
los fondos del Estado de Luisiana

Baton Rouge, Julio S.-La
legislRura de LuiSiana, en- un
movintento de HorpreEa, apro-
DO anoche una ley que coloca
todos los fondoS del Estado ba
10 ell domini-14l senador Long
y su maquinaria politica.
En- ell Senado solo habl6 en-
contra ell senador Clemente
Moss, de Lake Charles.
Especifica la ley que la Jun
Ia de Liquidation del Estado
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
UN JAPONES CONSEJERO
DEL GOBIERNO DE CHA
HAIR

Shanghai, Julio 8.-Ha sido
nombrado consejero del Gobier
no dc la provincial de Chahar,
ell t%eniente general japones Gen
nosuke Matusi, observador en-
Kalgon. Ell hombramiento Sc
debe a haber acceptable Chinaw
has demands destituyendo al
,gobernador Sung Ch1 Yuan
y desmilitarizando ell sudeSte
de Chahar.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

yOr fuerZa al goblernO en- el
concepto publiQo.
Una division fascista de Is
mil eJta siendo organizada y
despues Sc organizaran otras
tres mas.
Inglaterra ha hccho saber que
sacara a todos Sus subditos del
.territorio etidpico, utilizando ae
rcplanos. La Leg ci6n america
ma anunci6 ell sabado que haria
Salir del pals a los 1875 america
nos que ALI residen.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

coe2ltVaqula, declare mace po-
COS dias que los amos cGiticos
seran 1895 y 1887, los aiss en-
que la ipaz c9rrera ell pliyo de
ser ase.sinada 5por la Barbara,
por la guerra.
iLlegara la llamada civiliza-
ci6n q 1886 sin una guerra en-
que pierdan Ia vida centenares
de miles o millones de perso-
mas?
iPodra la Liga de Naciones,
como dijera Benes, evitar un
conIlicto de mayor importan-
cia antes del venidero ano.
Con la mayor CONCESSION posi-
bic vam,0s a examinar las POI
,sibilidades de guerra, de terri
BILE guerra, en- Africa, Europa y
Asia.
lPasaran los meses que fall
tan hasta 1886 sin que Italia
trate de arrebatar a Abisinia
su independence, bajo Ell pre-
texto de la deficiente civiliZa-
ci6n del territorio sometido a
la voluntad del Negus?
Los mas inteligentes obser-
vadores pronostican que la que
IRA entire la dictadura de Mus
solini Y la tirania del Empera,
dor que dice ser descendienfe
del rey Solomon y de la reina
de Sab2, empezara en- septiem-
bre. Ell Emperador ha hech0 sa
her cue tan pronto un soldadc
italiano penetre en- su pals, con
la intenci6n de conquistarlo, e
declarara la guerra. No p2sara
Dor la iniquidad que ell Jap6n
cometiera en- Shanghai, reali-
zando actos de guerra y sin de-
clar2I la guerra.
Mussolini contin1a embar-
cando tropas para Ethiopia, ppr
ell canal de Suez, dominado por
Inglaterra; Francia Sc MEGA a
venderle municiones a los me
gritos'' Y parece satisfed-a cor
la politica invasora del Duce,
cuya amistad necesit2 en- la dis
lputa con Alemania; ell Gobler-
no de Londres parece oponersc
a la conquista de Ethiopia POI
Italia y ha hecho algunos eS-
fuerzos en- favor de la paz, pc
70 sin mas reSuItado que enfu-
recer al '@fascismo" Y provocar
muecas burlonas del gabinete
Laval; Alemania parece acer,
carse a Italia y POGO lie imports
que una "raza" inferior sea a,
plastada, y Estados Unidol
cree que la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes debe evitar Ia guerra, que
Abisinia e Italia deben respe-
tar el pacto Kellogg, mas rehu-
ga mezclarse en- ell problema
que no es de su incumbencia.
Mussolini insiste en- ell PRO
tectoradO", en- el robo de tic
rras que no lie pertenecen, y a,
menazg con retirarse de la 50
ciedad de Naciones 81 contra 81
Gobierno invocan los articulos
del Convenio que China inNo-
cara en- contra del Jap6n, sir
que nada Sc hiciera en- su defer
sa, por c2rencia de las sancio-
mes adecuadas.
Los peri6dicos italiano< ale
gan que Abisinia ha violado e
convene de la SOciedad de Ma
clones y ore no es un pals dig.
no del range de naci6n civil
zada.
Ethiopia, dice un diario tia,
liano, no "a cumplido Ell ira
tado de amistad y colaboraci1r
con Italia Y Sc halla en- un esta.
do de pen etua guerra de que
rrillas con SIS vecincs'.
Ethiopia tampoco ma resp%
tado ell articulo XIII dol Coz
venio porlue una quinta part
de su poblaci6n est4 compreGt'
de esclaWos."
Abisinia pOr SD paTte, cit
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

Los que antics no pedian
elecciones honradas, ahora
la piden, porque no dispo-
men de los resortes electo-
rales.
Ell papel del pueblo entire
los politicos es igual al que
tuviera Cristo entire los dos
ladrones.
iQuien rob6 aver no ro-
bar6 mahana.....l ~ asi va
81 MWndol
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

w CSN 49, R WAa
las armas .decidan SUI cont
STA con ell Negus. Regimise =,
batallones de soldados y dug
milicia fascista estan concen-
trandose aqui Y seran ehvia-
dos a Africa, como la semana
pasada Sc mandaron tres trans
.2ortes con varios miles de hon.
bres. Los periodicos aprecian
con algeria Ia actitud de Fran
ella, negandose a co)perar con
Inglaterra en- la Liga y prohi e
biendo la remission de armas a
Ethiopia.
La conducta de los Estados
Unidos en- la solicitud hecha por
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

terra; 10000 soEdados de caba-
lIeria (blanco faeil de los aero
y TOO 600 infantes. I'm
total de 100000.
EQuipo guerrero: 1000 anne
tralladoras; 100000 laazas;
rifles; 100 pleas de artilleria
poca Y deficiehte aviaci6n; no
equipo para gas 0 defensa CON
tra el gas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
LAS UNIONES CELEBRA-
RAN ESTA NOCHE UNA
JcEA CONJUNTA
Aseg1lrrase que la guerra entire Italia =
q yAbisinla empezara en- Sptlem
NTsssolini. continua mandando troIs@HAs

>rLo o0N @ws~AsgN En- eli Centre Obrero de la
S%HTt xASS&tava avenida Sc efectuara es
ale So I'm q snoche unaA nmporta9te jun
elpreta G@6 de amiSrssVFS fEAhonjunta de las uniones, con
Italia. CreeSe QueFel aHAAh asTfin de discutir la Inca de
las tropas nvasErSSSeEN fonducta que debe seguirse so
re Adpwa, doks; NIyB>% ell Teamwork" ell plan
destruyeron un ejercitfS;-s &Ns" que significaria una
10, hace 40 amos. Stderable rebaja en- los jor-
En- los circuloS oficiales 81 s Wss.
ma que la qpoicion de La convocatoria, firmada por
terra ma servido para dar Terrsl Comite Consultivo Conjun-
fuerza al goberno en- ell to, dice asi:
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

. eoa~a Eti0pi"
s4seEos articulos del lCoEvenio
de la \pciedad de N~acicnes y re
ahaza todcs los argumentos ul-
tra-imperialistas de Musso} |;
"Etiqcia, ha dicho ell E
rador, jamas ha deSeado nj da
se&la guerra. La guerra e1G1
| truye ell progress. Pero, a ps-
sar &c nuestra firme reS1luci6n
de evitar Ia guerra, cumplire-
mos nr,eSro deber en- la ever
tualidad de una guerra
"Se ha preguntado: iAcepta
ra Ethiopia un protectorado o
mandate como Quiere Italia:
Solo ell pals que deja de cum
plir su deber puede ser eXpui-
sado @e la Liga. Ethiopia STEM
pre ha respectable sus obligacio-
mes internacionales. SOLO la Ii
g9, 70 Italia, puede decidir So
bre la exclusion de Ethiopia.
Concerniente a IN armada pro-
Itectorado italiano sobre Abisi-
MIA, I'm Eiejo prdterbio dice
hUno no debe vender la piel del
leon antes de matar ell leon.
Mi replica a la interrogation
ide 81 Ethiopia aceptaria un MAJ
dato es la siguiente: Utopia es
indec endiente y continuara
siendolo, y rehusa considerar ia
perdida de su Independents
"Nuestra apelaci6n a la Liga
prueba la confianza en- que ella
tenem0s. Ell eMpanSionamientO'
italiano por cdenta de Abisinia
es contrario al particular COM
promise existente entire las dos
nTciones como miembrOs de la
comunidad International.
Con vigor defiende ell NeguS
su causa, que es justa, pero la
Lig2 no lie eScuchara, imitando
a Francia, que "se encoge de
hcmbros", como "se encogera'
manana Inglaterra, 81 MussCli-
mi p~ersiste, que persistira, on
llevar ell "Fascismo' a la que
IRA y la conquista.
La p~irateria international.
tiene en- est1s momentos dos
maximos exponentes: ell Mika-
do y ell Duce.
Las trOpas ~italianas, bien ar
madas y municionadas, en- nom
bre de la barbarie fascista alta
caran a un pueblo de pobre cul-
tura, pero que es cristiano des-
de hace varios siglos, aunqua
explotaba la esclavitud, como n
explotaban Otros pafses de cal
ia civilization" no hace todavia
100 amos.
II Los corazones de todos los
hombres justoS del mundo sc
conmueven con ell peligro que 4
Utopia amenaza; pero este no
impedira que ell Duce imponga
la guerra y perezcan seres dig
nos de mejor sUerte.
Traz6 el Jap6n ell ejemplo de
iniquidad, en- la Manchuria, e
Italia, sometida a la dictadura,
va a robar a un pueblo 10 que
es suyo, la terra que posee des-
de tempo inmemorial.
iHabra que llorar la desven-
tura de los que caigan sacrifi-
c3dos en- Ethiopia, negros e tia
lianos, porque la Sociedad de
Naciones no p0dra impedir Ia
catastrofe:
Y una vez mas sc probara
que la Sociedad NADIA puede
contra las potencias de "aama
dura", las de falsa civilization,
no obstante ST aporte al pro-
greso Y la cultura humana.
Inglsterra hara un nuevo es-
fuerzo y fracasara, como va fra
case en- el ofrecimiento de IN
puerto a Utopia. No apelara
al articulo XVI Y 81 apela... Sc
derrumbcra para siempre Ia
ILiga y su famoso y pisoteado
IConvenio.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

Escribiremos mafiana sCbre
eel peligro de guerra en- Europa
~ Asia
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
GRAIN FUTURES
/ WORK LOWER

CHICAGO, April 5 UN.S).
Grain worked lower in early deal
Rngs today on selling influenced
largely by the setback in foreign
markets and prospects of rains
in the domestic grain belt.
Corn, which has been the leader
on the upside recently, yielded
1hc to 84A for the May delivery
and wheat dropped about a cent
to 94% for the active contract
before resting orders checked the
decline and brought a partial
rally. Considerable profit-taking
was apparent in corn early.
Near midSesSion wheat was "a
to Ac off, corn 70 to 1bc off,
oats 70 to 1c off and rye u to Ac
off.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
NARROW RANCE
HOLDS COTTON

NEW YORK, April 5.-Cotton
futures were steady in a dull and
featureless market today with
prices moving in a three'point
range.
The trade was supporting the
near months on price fixing, buy
ing began to come in from Liver.
pool, mainly in the far months
on switches. Japanese purchases
were also evidence in the new
crop. The Far East. New Orleans
and the locals were selling.
May was quoted towards noon
ut 1892, up 2; July 1897, Tin.
changed; october 1886, up 2 and
January, 1882, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
FREIGHT LOADS
UP 9,705 CARS
International News Service

international Ne"O SoENLcO
Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended March 80, totaled
617,4s5 cars, an increase of 9,7o5
cars above the preceding week
and 1926 cars above the CORE
spending week in 1884, the Asso-
citation of American Railroads
announced today.
Miscellaneous freight, 242,864,
increase 8,343 and -15,829; mer'
chandise, less than carloads, 161.-
5O4, increase $40, decrease 1866:
coal, 140,862, increase 1908 and
791; grain and grain products,
26,9e4, increase 1,134, decrease
sac; live stock, 11,023, increase
344, decrease 1921; forest prod
ucts, 24,407, decrease 1889, in
crease 626; ore, Alb, increase 10,
decrease SO; coke, $40, decrease
80 and 2,157.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

canada
Montrea1 funds In New York. 1881
discount per $1,000
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

buying in oils,
utilities an d
coppers, gains
ran to around
2 points.
A factor was
the revival Of
n la t ionary
sentiment due
TO the steady
weakening Of
gold currencies.
The Du t C h
gull de r sui
fered q bad
fall, going well
under the gold
oOint, and the
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

been both inter-
eSting and i'm
portant. Never,
I think, has q
bill been more
completely rid
died than this
one.
But, first Of
all, I would put
the general ad-
mission by these
executives Gk1A6
they are ready
t o q c c e p t
thorough regu.
lation. They
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

French franc was weak.
Little attention was paid to
the decline in grains, which was
attributed to profit-taking after
its rise Of the last two days.
Bonds were strong in practically
all divisions, some Of the rails
rising 2 points.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

40 3415 Yellow Truck pr. 81 81 81
q IS Young Sp&W 1Ab) 1914 1917 1919
2X B Youngstown sh&Tu Is Az Is +
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
WOULD BUY SIMMS

Negotiations are under way, It
was revealed by officers Of the
Simms Petroleum Company, for
the purchase by Tide Water As
Sociated Oil Company Of produc-
ing properties of Simms.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
HANEY FAVORS
WILKES PLAN
FOR UTILITIES
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economies,
New York University

The testimony Of leading util-
ity company executives on the
pending Wheeler ayburn bill has
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
.UT|L|TY,C0PPER
OIL SHARES
ADVANCE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April S d.N.S).
The stock market turned strong
today, stimulated by aggressive
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

AZ zonite Products. go 3% 35<+ n
(A) Optional COO Partly CoI Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra In stock Ce) In 1881.
() On Of GoCumuIGtion& Cg) regular rate:
latest payment Ch) Payable in stock. (m) Special
(A) Paid year. (wwl warrants IxW) Wlthout
warrants ~ lD-dIvidOud. Ctl E1EsgAAG
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
So, 10000 REPAID TO PENNSY
EMPLOYEES

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany on Friday repaid $2,500,000 to
it's 114,00 employees in separate
checks accompanying pay for the
second half of May, result of the
Supreme Court decision of May
invalidating the Federal Railroad
Retirement ACT.
Just what pension plan will sup
plant the Federal plan has not been
divulged, although it is known the
railroad is working on new plan,
The pension plan in effect prior to
the effective date of the Federal act
was dropped last August and from
that time until May 6, the road con-
tinued employe benefits at the same
rates as would have been paid had
the Federal law not been in effect
About $50 men have been called
back to work at the Edge Moor
shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad
during the past few days.
The men will be put to work re-
pairing passenger cars in the shops.
Announcement of the July program
will be made in June rs.
The June program is the most
extensive in many months, officials
of the company said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
TO THE MEMORY OF UNDYING
LOVE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Her life so holy, pure, divine,
What joy to call wife, only mine;
The imprint of her life for good,
Time cannot take from me.
In yonder city, fair and bright,
Where never comes no storm or
night,
Mine, forever mine, for all eternity
The pleasant memories of the years
In service for the King.
Working together, side by side,
Our souls were on the wing,
Mounting upward day by day.
Walking in the Kings highway,
How hallowed, sacred place to pray.
Faithful, yes, wife was faithful,
Kind-hearted and ever true.
Work for the King of Glory, she
loved so much 20 do.
Her faith reaching up to the sum-
nit,
Converses with angels on high.
Faith in our Lord and Master
That never, no never can die.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Elementary School

The Seventh Grade Closing Exer-
cises will be held on Friday morn
ing, June IA, at 1000 O'Clock, in the
high school auditorium. All are
cordially invited.
The percentage of attendance for
each grade for the month of May Is
as follows: Grade l, 92.95; Grade IL,
1888; Grade III, 91.9; Grade Nv,
94.6 Grade V, S9.11; Grade vi,
9O.62; Grade VII, 91.32. Total,
92.O4
Pupils who had perfect attendance
according to grade are:
First Grade-Perfect attendance
for May Donald Webb, Rodney
Lesser, Richard Gorrell, Kenton Cam
eron, Lewis GRAPHICAL, David Farmer,
Woodrow Brown, Irene Johnson,
Nancy Lieske, Mae McMullen, Nadine
Pierson, Evelyn Smith.
Second Grade-Clarence Ayers,
Wilmer Bird, David Ewing, Edward
GRAPHICAL, Robert Howery, Robert
Lyle, Charles Miller, Richard Paint
er, Shelton Reynolds, Donald White.
Harry McMullen Bronson Jones,
Frank Bullock, Betty Boyd, Helen
Fitzgerald, Mabel Rawlings, Doris
Ragan, Jean Webb.
Third Grade-Jesse Baugher, Geo.
Coulter, Donald Felty, Ransom
Green, Richard Hall, John Johnson,
Edward Kilby, Robert Macdonald,
Richard Miller, Joseph Nesbitt, David
Strong, Richard Wilson, Evelyn
jackson, Ada Reed, Mary Sprinkle,
Caroline Bird, Braham Perry, Ella
Wigton
Fourth Grade-Everitt Ayers,
James Gambill, Francis Clifford,
Marie Green, Alberta Hutchins, Ev-
erett Lesser, Carl Lesser, Leon Love,
George Orr, Fenly Webb, Thomas
Wilson, Harriet Coale, Ruby Gray
beal, Doris Mccullough, Gldays Nc
Mullen, Wanda Reynolds, Ruth
Tharp, Genevieve Tosh, Janet Tosh,
Rachel Harris.
Fifth Grade-Ernest Richardson,
Harold Sprinkle, Fred Spencer,
Emily Ayers, Bertha Blackenbeckler,
Hazel Coale, Margaret Garris, Hope
Hutchins, Dorothy Jackson, Verna
Jackson, Freda Stemple.
Sixth Grade-Gladys Smith, Mary
Anna Atkinson, Wilma Blankenbeck-
Ter, Helen Boyd, Lillian Connolly,
Marie Hanna, Ruth Reynolds, Vir-
ginia Riley, Lorraine Riale, Rowland
Green, Robert Jugler, Arthur Lieske,
Fred Stemple. Arnold Tharp, Marlin
Zimmerman. Jr.
Seventh Grade-Ruth Baugher,
Anna Dinsmore. Virginia Drennen,
Lauraine Farmer, Dorothy GRAPHICAL,
Frances Kyle, Maybelle Lesser, Helen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Rising Sun High
School News
Editorial

Once again the vaction season has
rolled around! While there Is much
rejoicing that school is out, we also
dislike the thought of losing the
graduates.
| The loss of the Seniors will be felt
in many ways next year. There are
several that will be missed from the
various athletics. Bill Buck, Ken
Whitman, Phil Foster, Fred Lieske
and Roscoe Stewart will be missed
from both baseball and soccer. The
volley ball and fieldball seams will
lose Alberta Donache, Jane Jenkins
and Elsie Nesbitt.
Most of the Seniors were members
of the various clubs. Their work
and cooperation will be missed
greatly.
During the years of their SCHOOL
| life many of the Seniors took part in
quite number of plays. Jane Jenk-
ms, Ruth Wilson, Anna Haines, Bill
Buck and Fred Lieske are among
those who have taken an active part
in lramatics.
Most of all the association with
the Seniors will be missed. After
many years of school life together
friendships are formed which ars
never the same after graduation.
Rising Sun High School will always
welcome any visits from the former
graduates. We all wish the best Of
luck to each and every member OF
the class of '35.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
TO BE PLACED ON HONOR ROLL

Effective June % w. H. Haul,
track foreman on the Pennsylvania
railroad, will be retired and his name
placed on the honor roll of the COM
pany, after service of forty-four
years. Mr.. Haul entered the service
on April II, 1891, at Havre de Grace
as a member of the floating gang.
He was later promoted and transfer
red to Perryville as foreman of Sub
Division No. / on the c. G. P. d. He
was then transferred to Darlington as
foreman of Subdivision No 2, which
position he now holds. :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Assembly

The last assembly of the year was
held Friday, June 7, in charge Of the
Home Economics and Manual Train
ing Departments. Information con-
corning general subject matter of
various units was given. The Seniors
exhibited their wooden problems
they made. The Junior girls ex-
hibited their dresses and also had
handicraft work ON exhibit. The
Sophomore class exhibited dresses
and pajamas which they had made.
The Freshman girls made slips and
pillows which were ON exhibition.
Two selections were sung by Ger
trude Buck and Catherine Etter--
winter Wonderland" and easter
Parade
The first demonstration of the
Manual Training Department was
that of the lathe given by Paul Gray
beal. AL. Gyles showed how to use
the jig-saw. Leo Eckman showed
how to make a copper tray.
Hazel Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
DO THEY LISTEN
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Do they listen beyond the ocean
foam,
For the sound of our footsteps COM
ing home,
And wonder why we larry so long;
My loved one there in bloodwashed
throng.
Do they listen as they watch and
wait,
On that other side by the open gate,
To greet us as in the days of yore,
When we come at last to the Golden
Shore.
Do they listen to hear oul voice
again,
Catch some note of an old refrain
We sang together here below;
Our Blessed Redeemer's love to
know.
In that beautiful land beyond the
tide,
We shall forever and ever abide
Paintings then will come no more;
Do they listen for sound of the Boat
mans oar?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Th National
Bank of Rising Sun, administrator of
Edward E. Dawson; Lucy c. Cook
and VIM. Sterling Evans, executors
of Carrie Brady Mccullough.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of William S. Wood, Jr.,
administrator of William s. Wood
and distribution struck on same;
first and final statement of J. Earle
Tyson, administrator eta. of Frank
c. Euler; second account of Mary
E. Clayton, l.. Frank Ellison and
Charles S. Ellison, Jr., executors of
Charles S. Ellison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
=. r. A. Meeting

A business and social meeting of
the members of the Parent Teachers
Association was held Thursday,
June 6, in the High School Audi
forum. The following officers were
elected: President, Mr.. E. L. Haines;
Vice President, Mrs. J. e. Boyle, and
Secretary, Mrs. Curtis Reynolds. The
Home Economics Department and the
Industrial Arts Department had on
display the work they had done the
past year. Several games were play
ed and the meeting was enjoyed by
all. Anna Pyle.