davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
Curtailed Schedules
Ordered Effective
Pending WPA Set-Up
Director William M Harris Announces Latest Develop
ments-M Workers to Garry on With Decrease in
Hours 80 Projects Being Prepared Here

An allotment Of $25,452, suffi-
cient to carry on FERA relief pro-
jects on somewhat curtailcd
schedule through the first two
weeks of August has been granted
to waterbury it was announced
today by william M. Harris, local
relief director. Mr.. Harris said it
will not be necessary to rele &C
any of the workers, although re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
ESTABLISHED 1885

Tuesday Mornings Tantali<ing-
" Tasteful It'd Bits of Merchan-
disc Thai Tell a Tale of Thrift
"Mens' Shop main floor. Fine
shirts 81. 55-3 for, $4.5O-from
$500 each.
Panama hats $4.95 to $7.45
from up to $1,000
Straw hats $1.95 ~ from up to
$500.
Year around suits - $24.OO and
$500 formerly up to $500.
Second Floor sMisses Shop"
Knit suits $9.75 - from SITS,
Flannel sport jackets $3.75 -
from $500.
Palm Beach SUITS, $11.75 - from
$16.75.
"Stetson" felt hats-Half Price
$3.50 from $500.
Children's hose two pair for Csc
formerly 35c to Soc the pair.
Boys Wash Suits, CSC cents -
from $1.5O.
Women's Swim Suits, IS cents
from $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29

Bucharest. Rumania. July sa.-
gPul-The niloi ef = Russian
, 1935-02-14

Cent. East.
5:45- 6;45-5eauty Program - east;
Milton Charles, Orqan-w est
5:55- 6.55-Press. Radio News Period
500 7:0o-Myrt and Marre = east.
Chicago Concert Orchestra-weSt
Oreh.-Dixie: orchestra-midwest
$50 7:So-Niek Lucas, Troubadour
East: Buck R~oeers-midw repeat
6:45- 7;4-Boake Carter's Comments
700 s:oo-Phil Spitalny's Girl Revue
basic: Imperial Hawaiians-Dixie
basic Orch.-west. Concert-Dixie
500 9:oo-Walter o'keefe a. Show
$50 e:3o-Warinp's PennsyIvaniana
9;so-1o:30-Leith Stevens Harmonies
e;45-io:s5-The Voice Of Crusaders
io;oo-if :oo-Little J. Little ore.--ba-
to:t5-n.is-Little Jack Little orehes.
to:5o-ltt3o-Art Warren's Orchestra
io;f5-1f:45-Jerry Freeman orehest.
basic; Gus Arnheim Ore.-midwesc
n:oo-t2:oo-Herbie Kay a Orchestra
Dissatisfaction Navarro Orchestra
east; Keith 5eeeher orch.-midw
1900 1:oo-C. Hopkins orch.-wabo
N6C-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC = East; wiz wbz-wbza vbal
wham kdka gar wlr WV wsyT wnaf.
Midwest: wcky wcnr wis kwk kwcr
hNAA wen HA44l hGQ NhDl
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtrnf
wlba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = viva vptf wwnc WIS WAX
wfla-Wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb waut
wldx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpFo
woai ktbs kthS wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC coAST-kgo XII kgw kona
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5;30-The Singing Lady-eask
4:4s- 5;45--orphan Annie-east onFS
500 e;oo-Wm. IunoelPs Interview
a;l5- e:l3@Angelo Fernando's Orch.
$50 6~;3o-Press. Radio News Period
s;35- 6:35-Armand Girard and Orch.
e:42- e:45-Loweli Thomas - eaxtt
Orphan Annie-repeat 70 midwest
o;0O- I;OO-AfnoS' m Andy-eagt only
e:i5- I:t5-Gems OF Melody, orchesk.
6;45- 1;4-Ruth Ettina's Col. Prom,
I:l5- s:tSJesters Male Vocal Trio
$50 s:3o-chieaeo a cappeIia choAB
500 s:o0-Death Valley Days, Play
$50 e:9o-Chleaqo's Music Magic
e;oo-1o:oo-Melocle. Strings. =nsem.
e:3o-fo:3o-plseusslon Of Economiet
fo;oo-1f :oo-Larry Siry and 0rchest~w
east: Amos n, Andy-west repeat
fo:f5-11:t5-phil Lords ship PROD.
to:3o-f1:3o-vets. OF Forelan Wars
MISUNDERSTANDING Music oFchssews
, 1935-02-14
c5s-wAec NETWORK

eASiC-Esst: vsbc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc WIKI cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd w1sv
wmas Wins. Midwest; wbbm wfbm
kmbc knox wowo whas
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whec wlhz wtea
wore wicc cfrb ckac wibx
OiXIE-wgSt VISTA Ybrc wQarn wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld VII
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbiS wdb1 w wmbS wsJs wlnbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnx wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wcah wgl wYnt wmbd wish
wibw XIII kfab wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ
wnax woo
MoUNTAIN-kvor kiz koh ksl
CoAST-khj kcin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg Kern kdb kgmb kgo
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jaek Armstrong Skit-es
only; Men OF Notes, Trio-west
4:45- 5:45-To De Announced
500 6:oo-5uck Roeers-east; Plan.
ist-west; Larry Walke-Dixie
s:f5- 6:f5 - Bobby Benson - east:
Skippy = midwest: Texas Rangers
west: v. Travers orches.-Dlxie
$50 6:3o-5oe Haynes Orchestra
east; Al Roth oreh.-west; Jack
Armstrong, Sketeh-midwest rpt
, 1935-02-14

Programs subject 70 change, p. M.
NSC-WEAE NETWORK
BASIC = East: weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtas wcsh VII Wilt vfbr wrc wgy
when wcae wtam wwJ wsai; mid: ksd
wmaq wcfl who WOW Wdaf wkhf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN wtmj
wiba kstp webc wd@y wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wWnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsrl wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woal ktbs kths wSoc wave wtAr
MCUNTAtN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC COAST-kgo XII kgw komo
, 1935-02-14
RADIO PROGRAMS

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a Central and Eastern Standard rime)
Note; Al programs to KEY and basic chains or groups thereof unless spei-
he'd coast to coast &c to D designation includes all available stations
, 1935-02-14

Cent. East.
$50 5.5o-Suaar & Bunny. Comedy
4:45- 5:a5-Witlie Bryant Orchestra
500 6:0o-&avier Cuoat's Orchestra
Sis 6:15-Voeational Assn Talks
$50 6:30-Press- Radio News Period
5:55- 6:55-Mary Small & Orchestra
5.45- 6;45-BiIiy Batchelor's Sketch
Goo 7;0o-HaI Kemp g. Orchestra
Sis 7:t5-Whisperino Jack Smith
$50 7.30-Eernard's Minstre. Show
700 s:oo-Rudy Nallee's Hr.-c 10 {
500 9:Oo-Showboat Of the Airwave
5000 :0o-Whiteman's Music Hall
fo.0o-f1 :0o-John q. kennedy's Talk
fo:15-t1;t5-Jesse Crawford, oraanist
1o:3o-ff :3o-Eddie Duehin's Orchestra
1f:oo-i2:Oo-Henry King e. Orchestra
ft:3o-12:3o-Joe Reichman's orehest.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Here's a full size battery guar
anteed to give you l8 full
months of dependable. salts
factory service. Why fool with
an old, sluggish battery when
you can buy this Peerless for
only 1925?
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Puts Wear Where Wear Belongs

The New AlIstate Tire gives greater
safety, smooth, even wear, greater mile
age at no increase in cost. Puts more
skid-safe traction on the road. Wears
smoothly mile after mile when the tread
of an ordinary tire shows cupping, has
become uneven, unfit and unsafe.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

their thoughts
to the cham.
pi n S hips at
their respective
clubs.
Chevy Chase
has already de-
term i ned its
1885 champion,
w. Beverly Ma.
son, jr., win.
ming out in the
four-day 72-hole
tourney l. e ! d
several W e e X S
back.
Next to get it's
-
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

and Sunday, have been set aside
for the 36-hole qualification
rounds. Entrants have their op-
ton of playing on any two Of the
four qualifying days.
Tony Sylvester, pro, announces
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Late special-Barnacle Bill

that qualifying in the. Bannock-
burn Club championship begins
September /. Sylvester looks for
more entries this year than
attracted for last years tourney
because of the increased mem
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
hership at the club.

bership at the club.
The defending C m p o H.
George Meese, will face a sturdy
field that will include George
(continued on Page 20, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
DISTRICT GOLFERS POINTING FOR CLUB C.
Argyle Play
Opens This
Weekend

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
With the national amateur Sec
tional qualifying trials out of the
way, local golfers now are turning
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

CIlHMIpIUIIS II p
under way will be Argyle Country
Club. This Saturday and Sunday.
as well as the following Saturday
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Rock Creek Golf
Starts Sept. }

Qualifying in the annual up
town" golf tournament at Rock
Greek Park is listed for Septem-
Der 3, it has been announced by
Ed Burns, course manager. Match
play rounds will be held Septem-
ber 4 and 5.
Claude Rippy, who won the
event last year, is unlikely to de-
fend his title.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

A full bodied. long life
motor lubricant that
will cut your oil bills
5OTo. It's 100ee vacuum
distilled and free from
wax. The same quality
oil you'd usually pay
zoe per quart for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
CHAPTER IX-Continued

mot your real life. You would, of
course, lose standing among your sup
posed friends; but you would not lose
it among those whose regard went
deeper. Even If you did-what would
it matter?"
But to be alone, friendless! Who
would help me piece together the
mangled fragments of such a past
for should need help; could not do
it alone? Do you imagine that in all
the world there would be even one
person whose loyalty and affection
would survive so acid a test? Do you
know of anyone?"
She leaped to her feet.
why do you ask me?" she demand
ed, the gentleness of her voice chilling
to curtness. "You have such help
mate near you-or should have"
II don't understand" pleaded the
man. puzzled by her change of mood
Perhaps we'd better not go into
that now" was her response. Il
must CO."
Wait just a moment"
II cannot. I must get dinner"
"Never mind the dinner! Sometimes
there are things more important"
ITO think of man saying that!"
The ring of the telephone chimed
in with her silvery laughter.
"Ill go, Sylvia" she called with a
promptness that indicated the inter-
ruption was welcome one.
ITS long distance" she called to
Heath. "Mrs. Heath wishes to speak
with you. Slip on your bathrobe and
come"
Heath took the receiver from her
hand.
Joan? This certainly is good Of
you, dear. Yes, I am much better,
thank you. Bless your precious heart,
you needn't worry. Currier will be
back late tonight or early tomorrow
morning and he will tell you how we'll
I am progressing. Yes, he has the
jewels. Put them in the safe right
away, won't you?
Il can't say when shall be home.
Something has come up that may keep
me here some time. 1 cannot explain
just now. 1t is the thing you have
always predicted would happen to me
sometime. Well, 1t has happened. Do
you get that? Yes, am caught-hard
and fast. 1t Is a bit ironic to have
travelled all over the world and then
be taken captive in small Cape Cod
village. I'll let you know the first
minute l have anything definite to tell
SGood-by, dear. Take care of your.
self. It's done me world of good to
hear your voice."
Heath returned the receiver to its
hook and in high spirits strobe back
into his room.
Marcia's chair was empty.
She was nowhere to be seen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
SHIFTING SANDS

sit isn't that. Everything you put
your hand to is we'll done. You're a
marvellous person, Marcia"
"You are talking foolishness."
"Every man talks foolishness once
In his life, l suppose. Perhaps / am
talking it tonight because our time to-
gether is so short. l am leaving here
tomorrow morning."
Stanley"
Across the table he caught her hand.
II am well now and have no fur
Their excuse for imposing on your hos
pitality. have accepted every man
ner of kindness from YOU"
"Don't call it that" she interrupted.
"What else can l call it? / was a
stranger and you took me in. 1t was
sweet of you-especially when you
knew nothing about me. Now the time
has come for me to go. Tomorrow
morning 1 am giving myself up to the
Wilton sheriff"
"Oh, no-now
at Is the only square thing to do,
| isn't it?"
He rose and came to her side, Slip
| ping an arm about her.
Marcia. Dearest! am doing what
you wish, am 1 not? You wanted me
to go through with it."
She covered her face and he felt a
shudder pass over her.
Eyes. But that was them" she
whispered.
At the words, he drew her to her
feet and into his arms.
Marcia, beloved! l love you-love
| you with all my heart-my soul-all
| that is in me- You know it-know
that every moment we have been to-
| gether has been heaven. Tell me you
love me- dear-for you do love me.
Don't deny it-not tonight-our last
night together. Say that you love me-"
"You-know," she faltered, her arms
creeping about his neck.
He kissed her then-her hair, her
eyes, her neck, her lips-long, burning
kisses that left her quivering beneath
the rush of them.
| Their passion brought her to her
self and she drew away.
| "What is it, dear?" he asked.
| eve can't. We must not. Some
thing stands between us-we have no
right. Forgive me-"
But my dear"
eve have no right" she repeated.
1--WE must not love-"
| "But we do, sweetheart" was his
triumphant cry. 1--WE do"
eve must forget"
"Can you forget?" he reproache6
"I-I-can try"
"Ah. your tongue is too honest, Mar
cha. You cannot forget. Neither can
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
More Humble About Our
Opinions in New Kinship

{ At the moment, many people are
deploring "a lack of leadership" in
religion, says Lloyd G. Douglas in
Cosmopolitan. I'm my opinion, the
confessed bewilderment of the
churches is a sign of health and
progress. The recent use of the soft
pedal has made the prophet of more
value to the people. They sense an
intellectual kinship with the honest
man who admits he is bit at a loss
to know exactly where we are.
editors who were used to saying
the last word necessary for the ade
quate instruction of their constitu
ents are writing in phrases tempered
by a new shyness. Statesmen, teach
ers, parents, even half-grown chill
dren are no longer laying down their
beliefs with bang. We are all be-
coming humble about our opinions.
This is the type of kinship we have
needed more seriously than any 9th
err. 1t is somewhere along this road
that we may find our peace
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
CHAPTER x

The days Immediately following were
like an armed truce.
Marcia watched Sylvia. Sylvia
watched Marcia. Heath watched them
both.
When, however, no further refer
ence to the events of the past week
was made, the tension slowly began
to lessen, and life at the Howe Home
stead took on again its customary
aspect.
Stanley Heath, warmly wrapped in
rugs, now sat out on the sheltered YER
anda where he reveled In the sunshine.
Sometimes when he lay motionless
in the steamerchair looking seward
beneath the rim Of his soft felt hat, or
following the circling gulls with pre-
occupied gaze Marcia. peeping at him
from the window wondered of what he
was thinking.
That the fancies which intrigued
him were pleasant and that he en-
joyed his own company there could
be no question.
No attitude he might have assumed
could have been better calculated to
dispel awkwardness and force into the
background the seriousness of the two
women. whose interests were SO In
extricably entangled with his own,
than the merry. banterIng one he
adopted when with them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
Why and for What
Are We Living?
Historian Advises We Stop
and Ponder on What
It's All About.

perhaps it would be a good idea,
fantastic. as it sounds, to muffle every
telephone, stop every motor and halt
all activity for an hour some day, to
give people chance to ponder for a
few minutes on what it Is all about,
why they are living, and what they
really want" us
The historian, James Truslow
Adams, is the author of those words.
: | believe they are great words, which
should be passed on to every one
who can read them. So says wom-
an writer of note.
To ponder on what it's all about,
why we are living, and what we
really want
If every one of us periodically had
an opportunity, or were led by cir
cumstances, such as a complete stop
ping for a certain time of all activity.
to stop and give thought of that kind,
what might not be the result?
1t might solve all our problems
1t might bring US happiness.
Are not all our problems questions
of human relationships of one kind
or another--of our standing with
other people on the road we are SO
hectically travelling? If we we're to
stop and think then on what it is all
about, wouldn't that larger view in
evitably take in the other persons
side as we'll as ours-and so help to
solve those problems in personal re-
lationship? If we were to stop and
think on why or for what we are
living wouldn't that inevitably make
many big things seem too small to
bother us, many neglected but easily
salvaged things important enough to
cherish and be grateful for? If we
were to stop and think on what we
really want, where we are going,
wouldn't we inevitably stop short in
the hectic chase and try skipping for
as much as possible of the way?
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

1. Our pledge is given. We belong to
one another. / shall not surrender
what is mine--neyer."
Tomorrow"
"Let US not talk of tomorrow"
1--WE must. We shall be parted
then"
"Only for little while. l shall come
back to you. Our love will hold. Abb
sence, distance, nothing can part us
not really. Tell me you love me so I
may leave knowing the truth from
your own sweet lips"
Il love you, Stanley-God help mel"
"Ah, now / can goi 1t will not be
for long"
st must be for ever, dear heart.
You must not come back. Tonight
must be--the end"
you mean you cannot face tomor-
row-the disgrace"
II mean tonight must be the end"
she reiterated.
Through narrowed lids, he looked at
her, scanning her averted face.
Then she heard him laugh bitterly,
discordantly.
II have, apparently, expected too
much of you. l might have known 1t
would be so. All women are alike.
They desert a man when he needs
them most. The prospect of sharing
my shame is more than you can bear"
Again he laughed. well, tonight shall
be the end-tonight-now. Don't think
l blame you. 1t is not your fault. 1
merely rated you too high. Marcia.
The mistake was mine-not yours"
He left her then.
Stunned by the torrent of his re-
proach, she stood motionless, watching
while, without backward glance, he
passed into the hall and up the stairs.
Even after he was out of sight, she
remained immovable. her frightened
eyes riveted on the doorway through
which he had disappeared.
(TO BE CONTINUEDl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
SYNOPSIS

The youthful and comely "Widder"
Marcia Howe has as her guest her
late husbands niece, Sylvia Hayden. A
stranger, exhausted, finds his way to
Marcias home. Secretly, he asks her
to hide a package containing jewelry.
She does so. Elisha Winslow, town
sheriff, brings news of jewel robbery
nearby. The stranger gives his name
as Stanley Heath. Sylvia discovers the
Jewels and naturally believes Heath
is a robber but, for Marcia's sake, de-
cides to say nothing. Marcia feels she
has altogether too deep an interest In
her guest, but is powerless to over
come it. Heath wires Mrs. S. c. Heath"
New York, saying he is safe. He also
orders q man named Currier to come
at once. Sylvia, in her room, bedecks
herself with the Jewels. At Marcia's
approach she hides them there. Heath
asks Marcia to bring them to him. They
are gone! He makes light of the
loss. Sylvia restores the jewels to
their original hiding place. Elisha
Winslow discovers them and has no
doubt they are the stolen gems, and
Heath is a thief. Leaving the jewels,
he makes plans for arresting Heath.
Currier arrives. Marcia overhears
Heath describe how he acquired the
gems, and is forced to believe him
guilty of theft. At Heath's suggestion,
Currier investigates the hiding place
and finds the gems! He returns to New
York with them, but his references to
MRS. Heath" have convinced Marcia
her tender dream has been a foolish
one. Elisha and Eleazer come to arrest
Heath. Marcia is Indignant, and un-
Willingly reveals to Sylvia the secret
of her love. The jewels, of course, are
not to be found. To Sylvia Marcia adj
mits she loves Heath and has faith in
his innocence. She tells him she be-
lieves him innocent, but urges him, If
he is guilty, to confess. He admits
nothing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
Find
Out
From Your Doctor
if the pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Fanily's
Well : Being to Unknown
Preparations

BEFORE you take any prepara-
- ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it - in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discopered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
-. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store = simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy. a-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
ALL NATURE
ALL HOME


Dauehters-H c. L. e. Fish-Gettysburg
Bratt-Clarkson L. T. Bush-Chicago
Husband-Harvard L. G. Stone-Miss. State
Parent-N. Central c. Lane-Brooklyn
Childs-Haverford R. g. Root-Florida
Ladd-Union R.T. Sturgeon-N. D. s.
Kidd-Holy Cross R. E. Mountain-N. H.
Male-Virginia OBJ. Fern-N. Y. Aggies
Fatherlee-L. S. U. L. H. Salmon-kenyon
Popp-Wisconsin r. H. Valley-Oregon 5.
Mann-Navy Pleb. F. B. Berry-Oberlin
Honorable mention-Pike, D. and E.: Hill,
Bluefeld Teachers; Cakes. Carroll; Wood,
Pitt: Beach, Yale; Shore, Dickinson: Shell,
Chattanooga; Pike, Manhattan: Grove, Mill
ersville Teachers; Logg, Washington; Reed,
Minnesota; Thornes. Notre Dame; Dales.
Baltimore Firemen; Dolphin, Wayne; Brooks,
Harvard.
Things the box score never told me:
Yale is fairly we'll satisfied at losing
only the game and the goal posts to
Dartmouth. Once, when Harvard had
achieved an unexpected triumph, it
cost the Ellis $4,000 to remove crimson
paint from their buildings. -. Wally
Fromhart, Notre Dame quarterback,
was a guard in West Virginia State
prison camp last summer. :. Al Sim
mons once was pin boy in MiIWau-
kee bowling alley. =. Phil Reuter- and
A. A. Raroni, now well-known trainers
of thoroughbreds, once were walters.
Gorilla Jones, former middleweight
champion, has a lion cub as house,
hold pet.
Charlie Cook. manager of Ford
Smith, used to be taxi jockey and a
bartender. Paul Berlenbach, for
mer light-heavyweight champion, Is a
bouncer in a Yorkvile dance hail. .. {.
Charles (Eagle Eye) Creighton, dean
of soccer referees, is superintendent
of one of New York's finest sky
scrapers.
What once very strict institution,
which had long slump in football,
now is reported as making it very easy
for ambitious pigskin-bearing patriots2
Even If he beats the rap it is un-
likely that the Jockey club will renew
the license of Willie Saunders, the
Jockey who got into a jam at Louis
willie. There are % former college
(frosh or varsity players on the Navy
Plebe squad this year. When not
announcing at boxing shows, Deputy
Sheriff George Levy keeps busy escort
ing prisoners to Sing Sing.
On Broadway they whisper that the
injured arm, which was publicly pro-
claimed as the reason why Barney
Ross could not box Jimmy Smith in
Philadelphia, really is dispute be-
tween the welterweight champs man
ayers.
'Big-time opponents again are COM
planning about Army's eligibility rules
although there are really no important
former college players on the West
Point eleven this year.
Top Row, who has beaten Discovery
twice this season, Is a son of Peanuts,
who whipped Discovery's sire. Display.
This seems to indicate that blood will
tel, on the turf and that there really
Is no reason why a good little horse
has to take It from good big horse
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
ALL EAT, DRINK

Honorable mention-Munch Amherst frosh;
Dress, Connecticut State: Cuff, Marquette;
HAZEL, Holy Cross: Curley. Holy Cross;
Gallant, Hopkins; Sallee, Tulsa: Crone, Buff,
falo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

MORE Of the mythical aIl-star
1VA teams to end all alI-star teams.
Take 'em or leave 'em!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
ALL DOWN ON
THE FARM
ALL IN THE
BUILDING

Honorable mention-Bridges. Lawrence;
Post, Brooklyn Sites. Pitt: Hightower. ".
M. l.; Link. Bluefeld Teachers; Brick,
Creighton.