davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
RISING SUN NJ. e. CHURCH
Rev. A. b. Frye, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 1900 o'clock.
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock.
Reception to Pastor and family
at Parsonage Tuesday evening. AgFil
3Oth.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
PUBLIC SALE
AUTOMOBILES and MOTORCYCLE

AUTOMOBILES and MOTORCYCLE
The undersigned will offer at pub
tic sale at his garage in Rising Sun,
Maryland,
SATURDAY, MAY A, 1885
at 1900 o'clock p. M.
the following described automobiles
and motorcycle, which are being sold
for storage and towing, the terms of
ale being cash.
1891 Essex Coach
Engine No, 1240147
Serial No P-1225245
1881 Pontiac Coupe
Engine No. 676949
Serial No. 59321O-P
Harley-Dayis Motorcycle
Engine No. 27-JD-14OO9
1881 Ford Coach
Engine No. ASSAULTS
Serial No. A-384757S
These machines are being sold in
compliance with the Maryland State
Laws, Chapter AIT, Acts 1924, Sec
lion 1913 A, Article Sc, and clear
title is guaranteed
f. N. Raglan
w. D. Ewing, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

By virtue of an Order from the
Orphans Court of Cecil County, the
undersigned as Executrix of the
Estate of John H. Miller, deceased,
will sell at public sale on the road
between Porter's Bridge and Como
wingo, on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Tuesday, April 80
AT one o'clock sharp
1 Horse. A Good Cows.

1 Horse. Good Cows.
Implements, etc.-Good manure
spreader, good wheat drill, moving
machine, farm wagon, hay rake, milk
wagon, pillow. spring-tooth harrow,
wheel cultivator, hand cultivator,
seed sower, 8 bags fertilizer, lot hay,
straw, and fodder; lot of corr by
bushel.
Household Goods-Consisting of
bedroom, kitchen and dining room
furniture; among this furniture is
one good cook stove and the usual
amount of small articles found in
any home. .~
Terms Cash. .--, 1~-i.
RHoDA J. WILLIS, Executrix.
Holt, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
WEST NOTTINGHAM PREsRY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. A. II. Hibshman, Ph.D., Pastor

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Worship 1880 A. M.
Next Sunday DR.. Hibshman will
preach on the subject 1.-The Reason
We Attend Church."
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

Jud Junkins says. mebbe after all.
there's people In baseball harder 20
depend on than the umpire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

A man never forgets a snub. That
is the reason it does him so much
good, by stirring him into action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
FOR RENT

Six room dwelling, with all mod
ern improvements. Apply this Office
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

Though modest. a musician will
blow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

Emotions are far nearer to the
springs Of action than are xAarghta,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
2O-3O CLUB
TAKES CAME
FROM ELKS

Scoring five times in the second
inning and adding one more tally
for good measure the 20-30 night
ball club piled up a lead which the
Elks were unable to overcome and
the former won their first game
of the present season on Wilson
school field last night by a &c
score.
The Elks scored once in the
opening inning but after that they
seemed unable to get going and cut
down the lead which the 20-30iars
amassed in the second stanza.
This victory tied the winners with
the Elks and Christian Church
teams for cellar honors in the
league which tie will b esettled dur
ing next weeks play.
Tonight the A league All Stars
will meet the strong Kern Roofing
company team of San Diego on
the local field. This game should be
a WOW from start to finish as the
visitors boast the strongest aggre-
CATION IN San Diego and the team
which has been chosen to represent
the local league scintillates with
star players from stem to stern.
The game will start at o'clock
and fans are urged to come early
if they wish good seats.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press


Convinced the Pacific Coast
league needs a shot in the arm to
stir up fan interest, club owners
today were debating whether a
split season or a return to the
seven game series would be the
better way out of their difficult
ties.
Both plans may be tried The in
dicationS today were that the mag
mates were getting ready to do
something. The indications came as
San Francisco's Seals began to
emerge from the also-rans as the
principal challenger to Los Ange-
les three-year supremacy.
The Seals opened a new series
last night by walloping Oakland,
second place holders, I'll. Win Bal
lou, the Kentucky Colonel of the
Seals mount corps, gave the Oaks
two hits in the first eight innings.
Los Angeles also opened success
fully against new opposition by
downing Sacramento, 9-3. Four
runs in the first off Art Herring
sent the Angels off to a flying
start which Mike Nicola, big right
handler, protected with steady hurl-
ing.
Seattle and Missions put on a
slugging match, with % hits, 20
runs, and five errors in a game won
by the Indians by a score of 11-8.
Beryl Horne pitched his third
straight full game for Hollywood
in defeating Portland, 9-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
BRADDOCK AND
SCHNEL|NC To
BE SIGNED Up
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June Is. - Still in
the saddle, Jimmy Johnston, the lit
tie man who is the big boss of Ma
Olson Square garden boxing, moved
ahead today with plans to match
Champion Jimmy Braddock with
Former Champion Max Schmeling
in a title fight here in September.
Braddock, who benefited from
a miracle in beating Max Baer in
Thursdays title test, told Johnston
he would fight anyone named by
the garden. johnson figures a bout
with Schmeling would draw more
heavily than a return contest with
Baer.
It's doubtful, anyway, if Johns
ton could bring Baer into line.
Make made a verbal deal with the
Twentieth Century club to meet the
winner of the June 25 bout be-
tween Primo Carnera, former
champion, and Joe Louis, Detroit
Negro, and its probable that such
a fight will be made.
Thus if things shape up as they
are now heading there will be two
heavyweight eXtravaganzaS here
this fall; one, Braddock VS.. Schmel-
ing, and the other, Baer VS.. the
Carnera-Louis winner.
Today Baer had an appointment
with DR.. Leo Michel X-Ray exam
nations yesterday disclosed frac-
lures of two small bones of his
right hand, and of the left thumb.
The injured hands will be placed
in splints for two weeks, and it
will be several more weeks before
Max does any punching.
Baer Springs Alibi
Baer, who disappointed crowd
of more than 10000 by a lack
lustre performance, sobbed for
sports writers and assured them
the fight was absolutely on the
level"
I'm tell you the inside story"
he volunteered. II lost the title
in Cleveland. 1 lost it when l
boxed the last exhibition bout of
my tour with Eddie Sims. Imagine
that for luck-the last one. l hurt
both hands. I insisted on using
light gloves in my exhibitions
against my managers orders. I
thought my hands would be all
right for Braddock. The doctors
thought so, too.
But I didn't test them in train
ing. I used big gloves, and never
hit hard to the head. still thought
they were all right when 1 went in
to the ring. L hit Jimmy in the
third round and hurt them. But I
still figured they were good enough
TO put him away. kept trying and
trying and they kept hurting more
and more. When the 10th round
came, 1 knew I was licked"
Braddock's immediate future was
in doubt. 1t was probable that he
would accept a $4,000 vaudeville Of
fer before going into radio show.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
Proper Aging Makes
Lucky Lager Popular

Increased seles of Lucky Lager
beer in Imperial Valley are attrib-
uted TO the age dated feature by
NJ. Marcot, InDerial Valley distrib-
utor. It's prohibition flavor
and mellowness can only be acquir-
ed by proper aging, Marcot states,
and the date before which the beer
was brewed is stamped on every
bottle and keg of Lucky Lager in
order that the purchaser may know
the beer he drinks is thoroughly
aged
Marcot took over the local dis
tribution of Lucky Lager about
three months ago, introducing this
product to Imperial Valley. He
states that it had a splendid re-
ception in this territory and has
become SO popular that it may now
be obtained in all cities of the val
ley in practically every retail busi-
ness where beer is sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

Proof that Americas greatest auto
racing event, the 500-mile classic at
Indianapolis, does more than hand
a spine-curdling thrill to thousands
of race fans, was abundantly forth
coming, according to advices from
the track last week. when experts
had calculated the advances and de-
velopments brought out by this
years race in both motor and fuel
performance.
Especially striking, in the opin-
ion of observers, was the forward
stride in gasoline power and econo-
my. Kelly Petillo's winning car,
fueled with Gilmore gasoline plus
tetraethyl, came out of the event,
in which the Italian lad set up a
new all-time record of 106,240 miles
an hour for the Memorial Day race,
with an average of better than 125
miles per gallon of the Gilmore
fuel.
The check-up at the end of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

race showed that Petillo had used
only 40.125 gallons of gasoline for
sos miles, which included the pace
lap at the start of the race and
the safety lap after the finish.
Petillo's fuel economy is regarded
as still more remarkable in view
of the fact that the determined
young pilot had built his own car
ior the event and that motor trou-
bic arising during the qualifying
trials had kept him from making
final adjustments on the car, so that
it entered the great classic without
correct carburetor adjustment or
proper valve timing.
Lower gasoline consumption than
Petillo's and lowest among the first
ten cars to finish, was that OF
Floyd Roberts car, also fueled with
Gilmore gasoline, which finished
fourth. Roberts reached the amaz-
ing average of l3.47 miles per gal
lon for the sos mile grind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

able quarters hard by the left bank
of the River Hlaing. am smoking,
and enjoying, a long, black cheroot
or rupee. At my feet is my native
boy, Gunga Din, lazily tanning me
with four giant punkahs. Perhaps
it's my imagination, but one of the
punkahs-the largest one-bears a
strong resemblance to Baer.
In view of the common miscon-
ception regarding Burma's climate,
I am happy to report that comfort
is a matter of clothing, and I am
no hotter here than l was in New
York, and as many of you will ad-
nit, was not SO hot in New York.
AS to clothing, 1 am affecting the
cotton Surcingle made popular this
year by the Dionne quintuplets. 1t
is commodious, and gives a very
knobby effect, specially around the
knees. 1 understand that most
newcomers have difficulty arranging
the Burma dress but 1 found it
quite easy. Fortunately, my mother
was never one to pamper her child
rem and I graduated from infancy
with a sound working knowledge of
the safety pin.
Sitting Pretty
In one corner of my room, work
ing industriously over small
chadewah, or stove, is ancient
Monkhajuri, my cook. She is cur
rying my rice. Outside the door,
Il know they're there by the soft
patter of their sandalled feet and
the soft notes of their irawaddieS)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

retaliating in kind whenever he got
an opportunity.
Pat Fraley dropkicked a deci-
sion over Matros Kirilenko in the
second event in about Is minutes.
Fraley started in with his usual
tactics of punching and kicking
and Matros, his ire aroused, tried
some stunts of his own invention
to good advantage. At one stage of
the proceedings, the two boys were
so worked up that they chased
each other outside the ring and
threatened to resume hostilities
without the benefit of Bulls watch
full eye.
Fraley objected to Montana's
continued warnings and made a
pass at Bull. His mistake, boys, for
Bull handed it right back at him.
Then Matros joined the ruckus and
laid down a barrage of this and
that until Pat agreed to be a good
boy again and play without break
ing too many of the rules.
In the opener Harry Ekezian won
from Kimon Kudo in catch as
catch can when he won after IL
minutes of exertion by several body
slams which knocked the wind out
of his lighter adversary. Later,
however, Kudo evened things up by
showing Harry a few tricks of jiu
jitsu and tossed him about the
ring with great glee.
Old habits which did much to
ruin sports in the valley in past
days were evident again last night
when two substitutions were made
on the program. Mike Romano,
booked to battle Lutte failed to ap-
pear. The same was true of Hans
Kampfer who was to have taken
on Pat Fraley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

are several native anfay-ancerdays
who are also currying-my favor.
Later, after I have had a change
of clothing and enjoyed one of the
noted Burma Shaves, I may step
out on my balcony and allow them
to amuse me with their dances. I
trust their routine will be more en-
joyable and effective than the
Waltzing of Baer.
Since my arrival I haven't heard
a mention of the fight. spoke of
it to Gunga Din and he asked
blankly:
who Braddock Baer? They
fighters?"
I couldn't lie to him.
NO" I answered, they aren't"
I want my friends to know that
I'm happy in Rangoon. No one
there knows of my shame. am
free to come and go as I please,
and when I walk along the street
or into the quaint jabwobberbob-
berS for a spot of Chutney, no one
turns to second guess me. Although
the strain of having to watch Brad
dock and Baer through Is rounds
weakened my eyes to a point where
reading pains me, 1 am not lone
some. I have taken up snake
charming, and there is no more
satisfying way to while away the
hours, my friends, than to hold a
cobra in your lap and teach it to
say:
How many of those guys who
gave you the razz, thought enough
of Braddock's chances TO have a
little dough down? Nuts to 'em,
ki0I'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
HITS FAIL To
BRING VICTORY
Yesterdays Big League Games
Register Freak Record As
Sluggers Lose Out
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 15.-Hits
don't always win ball games. Nine
games were played in the major
leagues yesterday and the team
making the most hits lost in eight
instances.
Cincinnati gave the best demon
stration of making hits count for
runs. The Reds made just two
safeties. but they cashed in on both
of them and beat the New York
Giants, 20 Sunny Jim Bottomley
hit a single and Gilly Campbell hit
a homer.
Held to one infield hit for eight
innings, Pittsburgh defeated Brook
lyn, 10, when Bill Swift and For
rest Jensen doubled in the ninth.
The victory enabled the Pirates to
take second place and move with
in 3ls games of the Giants.
st. Louis and Boston split a
double header. The Braves winning
the opener, 5-4, and the Cardinals
the second game in 13 innings, 81.
Wally Berger's homer with two
men on won the first game. The
Cardinals collected 81 hits in the
second game-only game in which
the winner outhit the loser-and
gave Dizzy Dean his ninth triumph
of the season.
Curt Davis, making his first start
of the season, pitched the Philadel-
phia Phillies to a 5-4 victory over
the Chicago Cubs.
Tony Lazzeris single in the
thirteenth gave the New York yam
KEGS a 4-3 triumph over the St
Louis Browns. The victory enabled
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
EXPECT LEAGUE ACTION

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is. WH
-Hyland Baggerly, president of the
Pacific Coast league, expected to
have an announcement of interest
to teams and fans within 48 hours.
1t was Indicated that the an
nouncement would concern current
agitation to spit the present base
ball season into two halves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

RANGOON, Burma, June Is. -
Well, folks, you can't say 1 didn't
keep my promises, for here am
in Rangoon just as said I'd be if
Braddock beat Baer for the heavy
weight championship.
Employing a device powered by
the steam that was lacking in
Baer's punches, made a remark
ably fast passage from New York
and came into Rangoon harbor
yesterday just as the dawn came up
like thunder out of China cross the
bay.
I write this stretched out on
sambaza in my small but comfort
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
LONG SHOT WINS

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, June
Is. U.P)-Itsown, from the George
Fields stables, pulled ahead OF
Manora by three lengths and won
the featured fourth race here yes
terday, paying $3.50 to win on 50
tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 4.
Boston 10, Detroit 8.
Washington 16, Chicago II.
New York 4, st. Louis 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays keSuIIS
Boston ST, st. Louis As.
Cincinnati ., New York 0.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.
Pittsburgh l, Brooklyn 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

the Yanks to increase their Amer
lean league lead to 3ls games.
A five run rally in the eleventh
gave Washington a 1911 triumph
over the Chicago White Sox. Pitch
er Ed Linke hit a homer with two
men on in the big rally.
The Boston Red Sox beat the
Detroit Tigers, 1913.
The Philadelphia Athletics made
six hits count for five runs and
triumphed over Cleveland, 5-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result!

Seattle II, Missions 8.
Hollywood 8, Portland 3.
Los Angeles 9, Sacramento 3.
San Francisco 7, Oakland l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

Summary: Home runS-I. Miller,
Eldridge; three base hits-Frowiss
Lee; two-base hits-Field c. Miller,
Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
ROWSEY WINS BOUT

HOLLYWOOD, June Is. UH =
Frank Rowsey, 1863, Los Angeles,
won an easy decision over lie Roy
Brown, 167, Charleston, S. c., in
l0-round main event bout here last
night.
Rowsey forced his opponent
throughout the bout and took eight
of the 10 rounds. Brown took the
second and fourth in which he
dropped Rowsey for a no-count
with one flush to the jaw.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
DANDY BUNGALOW.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Two bed rooms. ami, large; only
81 $50. $40 month small down payment.
MAYNOR. 26U5 Brentwood rd. ne. Phone
Evening star., 1935-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
tContinued.)
DOUGLAS. OBEAR, MORGAN CAMP
BELL, ]. A. MARSHALL. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
SAINT. Plaintiff. VS.. WALTER H. GEROW.
ct al Defendants-Eanity No; 57s47.-
OF this suit Is TO enforce by sale of the
hereinafter described property a judgment
in rem and Judgment OF condemnation
in the sum OF S695 with interest costs and
Court OF the District Of Columbia against
lots 81 and 81 In square 1864 unim-
proved. on Massachusetts avenue between
both and Albermarle Streets. in the Dis
Iiii painti n it IS this day 81 july
ordered that the DEFENDANTS. Walter n
and Dorothy p. Gerow; LYMAN Abbott
Gerow and Gilbert Wsstcott Gerow; M
Alletta Remsen Lente Gerow; Marion tor
Marian) Gerow; Julia Gerow: Arthur Rlker
Gerow and Cora Gerow cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive Of SUNDAYS and1
the first publication of this order: otner :
wise the cause will be proceeded with ss
in cause of default. Provided. copy ol
three successive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star; ano
1t is further ordered that the defendants
the unknown devisees and heirs OF Auetta
ence to be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring AFTER tne explra-
tion of one month after the. date OF tne
flrst publication hereof otherwise. tns
cause Will be proceeded with as IN case OF
default. Provided copy OF this order ac.o Dc
sive weeks in The Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star. other ano
further publcatiSns being INg dIsPenSeqp pRoc wen
FRR FRRNR SusEiee e. cuhN1SoaaM sTSe HAM cerk. BY
c. G. STEWART. Jr.. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.

ESTATE. IMPRoYEp BY TWo-sTORY
sEEM1sEs Cos 4 STREET SSoRTAH2
By virtue OF q certain deed of trust.
duly recorded in Liber No. $3.50 folio 800
ct seq. of the land records Of the District
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will sell at public AUCTION in front
9I he pTs1lffs DAY oF noNRA9Y jay IHE b
1888 81 Ar FoUR- FIFTEEN O'Clock P M.
the following described land and premises:
situate in the District OF Columbia. and
designated as and being part Of original
lot fve 80 in square seven hundred and
fifty-eight t15Sl described by metes and
on " ssPset at sSe s0athxes aF
ner of said lot. and running thence with
the outlines OF said lot the four following
courses and distances. North seventy -nve
l75l feet east twenty -four ,241 feet north 9I II
feet; thence leaving said outline south six
t6) feet thence west ten l9l teeti @ SsIn, thence
thence west along said line of said street
thirty 600 feet 70 the PLACE Of beginning.
chase money to be paid in cash, balance in
four equal installments payable in one;
two. three and four years, with interest
at 8 per centum per annum payable e. quar- s1r,
deed deed Of trust upon the property sold. or
A deposit epos Of Of $500 So viii be required at time
Of sale Examination of title convey
ancine. recording. revenue stamps etc. at
coS5 H Wth sSfthn thiPfs DAYS from day
of sale otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property. at tie risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser after flve
days' advertisement of such resale. in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. C..
or deposit may be forfeited. or without for
feiting deposit. trustee may avail itself Of
any legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM. L. BEALE
(Seal) Attest:
Assistant Secretary.
jyIs-d&ds exSu
Evening star., 1935-07-26
s0N5FTHJNG DIFFERENT

II you are looking for good construc-
tinn in your horne. come out to see our
new houses in Chevy Chase at corner OF
> baths. club room, . freplaces. -built-in
garage with overhanging doors. Lot 45x
40 with some shade trees. We are To-
Gated one short block from transportation
Drive out to f159 31st pl., or give US
call and we will show you. House open
euerv dav until o'clock