davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Matches Slated Today.

IN TODAY'S matches Hoppe meets
Tiff Denton, Kansas City. at 1870
pm, with Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, Calif.,
meeting Reiselt later. Besides the
Cochran Hall match tonight, Thurn-
blad will meet the japanese threat,
Matsuyama.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
EVEN SEMI.SET-UP LISTS
UNSAFE FOR BIG TEAMS
Notre Dame and Mississippi State Lose to Foes
Probably Inferior, Ohio State Barely
Escapes-Terps Toss Away Win.

be travelling the way of real cham
pion. The day it Wiped Tennessee,
38 to 13, the first Saturday in October.
somebody remarked that ANY team
that can beat Tennessee like that
is going to be a tough nut to crack, ="
AMI apparently it is. Last week the
Tarheels rolled up their biggest score
of the year, beating Virginia Military
Institute. Sc to 0. A man who lives
at Chapel Hill remarked this morning
in talking about the Tarheel eleven,
THE only trouble with the team is
that it is developing rapidly a case
of RoSebowlitis." Duke may have a
dose of medicine strong enough at
least t. alleviate the pains of that
type of disease.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
BY THEO. B. SERVER.

"HE day OF the blg-Scorlng, noI-
scored on foot ball teams has
passed into the limbo of other
L things that have no place
In modern environment. No pre-
viouS foot ball season, so much as
the present, ever demonstrated this
fact so well. The only eleven that
stands any chance at all of going
through its schedule undefeated is
one that has thoughtfully arranged
semi-set-up list of contests, and even
then it must be possessed of an un-
usually strong outfit.
This does not mean that once
in while team will not achieve
an undefeated season, but such teams
will be as scarce as snakes on snow
bank. The pressure of winning Satur-
day after Saturday from teams about
as strong, or even almost, is too
great for a squad to carry except
under very unusual circumstances.
Take for instance some of the
games last week in which apparently
the stronger team was whipped. No
one doubts for an instance that Notre
Dame is better than Northwestern
vet it could not come back from a
series of difficult contests, especially
that stirring battle of Ohio State,
sufficiently to win from a weaker op-
ponent. Of course, the answer to
this always will be that the opponent
was not weaker on that particular
Saturday afternoon, but that is not
what is meant. Notre Dame, meeting
NorthWeStern'S team of this year on
days when it would be able to apply
full pressure, would win nine times
out of ten.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
FRENCH OFFICER
/ RIDES TO VICTORY
First and Second Prizes in
Six-Nation Test Go
to Capt. CIave.
BY the Associated Press


n IEW YORK. November Ii
N Capt Pierre Clave, leader Of
the French Army equestrian
4 team. today held both first
and second prizes in the $1,000 in
ternational military stake at the Ma
tional Horse Show.
Turning back officers of six nations
and two score of their mounts last
night. Capt. Clave sent Danton and
Amidon over the ~ jumps of the diff
flcult course with such precision as
to bring the crowd of 10000 to its
feet in acclaim.
Later in two jump-offs the French
officer found himself and his mounts
holding the choice places. His only
mistakes were in the first Jump-off,
when each of his mounts was charged
with four faults.
American Horse Fails.
THOSE performances, however, tied
him with Capt. Eduardo Yanez Of
the Chilean team, riding Salitre, and
Capt Fred A. Ahern Of the Irish Free
State, riding Gallowglass. which won
the Bowman Challenge Cup Saturday.
After the jumps were raised. Capt.
Clave sent his mounts through fault
| less performances. while Capt Yanez
was charged with IL faults and Capt.
Ahern with 4.
Dakota was the only American
horse sent into the competition, but
the winner of the 1884 event was
charged with 16 faults in his first test.
Third place went to Gallowglass,
with Salitre fourth; Blarney Castle,
ridden by Commandant John Gs
O'Dwyer of the Irish Free State
fifth, and Dakota, sixth.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Tigers Play to Form.

PRINCETON, 26, Navy 0; Prince
ton, 35, Harvard, o; begins to m
dicHte enough trouble to cause the
Bulldog to blink his eyes. The Tigers
hardly have forgotten that contest
last year and undoubtedly have been
looking forward to the time this Fall
when they would see in front of them
line of New Haven jerseys. 1t was
said earlier this season that the best
foot ball material on any Eastern
gridiron is at Princeton and those
Navy and Harvard scores do not
indicate that the statement was very
much wrong.
Bo McMillin. Indiana foot ball
coach, Saturday night at an Indiana
alumni dinner at the University Club
told a story illustrative of his ideas
of the kind of speed a back ought to
have. He said that boy in Western
Kansas was SO fast that some coaches
asked him where he had developed
so much speed, as he never had
any coaching on any track team in
the high school from which he had
been graduated The boy replied, well,
IN the early part of the depression out
in my section we didn't have any
meat, so I just goJ in the habit of
running down jackrabbits. And !
learned to sustain my speed because
my old man bawled me out for bring
ing in two or three rabbits too poor
to eat. so I just got in the habit of
running up alongside of the rabbits
and feeling them to see if they were
fat before I'd bother to catch them. u
McMillin wound up by saying, If
we're going to win many games cut
in our conference we've got to have a
couple of backs who can make that
kind of speed and sustain it." Which.
if nothing else, indicates that McNillin
is of the opinion that there is some
pretty fair foot ball material in the
Western Conference.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Maryland's Judgment Poor.

A WHOLE foot ball book could be
written on what both Indiana and
Maryland did not do in the way of
good judgment in their game Saturday
in Baltimore. 1t was a game that
Maryland had tucked away. but threw
away by neglecting the most elemental
principles of good judgment, after
having in other respects put up a
magnificent struggle. And any coach
who would be satisfied with the judg-
ment Indiana used, except in the last
minute of play, would know little
about foot ball. Both teams thought
that the officiating was of a pretty
low standard, and in the main were
right, except that Lowery, former
Princeton star back who came from
Chicago to referee, handled the game
well and did about as good a job as
any good man could do with the little
help he got.
In speaking of foot ball achieve
mentS of last week, that of Western
Maryland College against Boston Col
lege should not be overlooked The
Green and Gold, beaten by its big
opponents consistently, went up to
Beantown and brought back the scalp
of its highly touted opponent and did
the scalping job so effectively and SO
surprisingly that the folks up in New
England have not yet got their mouths
closed from the prolonged gasp of
aStonishment caused thereby.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Varied Sports

College Foot Ball
st. Norbert's, Z; st. Viator, Z.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Big Battles

Continued From Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Money Schedules Tough.
\ TISSISSJppT STATE n,ioht

lN}U AOS4A04A ~ \ "A - 4LIASAAU INV
have lost to Louisiana State
Saturday if it had not thrown its all
into that victory over Army the week
before. Indiana might not have
escaped so narrowly a whipping by
Maryland if it had not gone through
such a terrific 7-to-7 struggle with
Iowa the previous Saturday.
Foot ball teams can be at their
top form for about two games in
a season. For other games they can
elect either to go along in their
stride and take results as they come,
or they can maintain themselves on
a higher level than can be carried
throughout the whole season, and
have an inevitable let-down that may
cause them to lose to teams actually
their interiors.
Years ago most of the good foot
ball was seen in a few institutions
That no longer is so. Now players
are distributed around a good deal
more and there are hundred good
high and prep school players now
against one 20 years ago, when
Yale, Michigan and other schools
were moving down all opposition.
There are two ways of arranging
a foot ball schedule-one to win
and one for money, or possibly a
combination of the two. The teams
that play almost solely for money,
and let that factor influence almost
entirely their arrangements for games,
usually have the most difficult sched-
ules, and, when they do not have
''breathers," should consider them
selves lucky indeed as they get by
each consecutive Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Sportligllt

Continued From Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Dope

Continued From Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-11

DuShCSCo DdlClS LSCdpt.
ONO STATE, unquestionably one
of the two or three strongest
elevens in the Nation, came within
an ace of duplicating what Notre
Dame did-loSe to an inferior op-
ponent. Chicago, downtrodden by
other elevens and hardly considered
in the same class with the Buckeyes,
went into the second half with the
score 13 to 0 against it and should
thank its lucky stars that it was
able to exc out victory, 20 to 49,
1t was that grueling struggle with
Notre Dame that gave Chicago its
opportunity, of which it was not
quite strong enough to take ad-
vantage.
North Carolina University seems to
Evening star., 1935-11-11

MERICAN Beers eleven leads
n the National City 150-Pound
~ Foot Ball League today and
4 4 season records Of two other
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Notions

- Black Garment Bags, /
dress size. Were 79c; CSc
Floor Mops. Were 50c.. ~
-36 Laundry Bags. Were 1Oc
Washable Shoe Bags, IL SOc
pockets. Were $1.00. -. WV
Odd lot Coat 2 for 1nc
Hangers Friday. "
30 Hat Stands.
Sol soiled, d.. "" Were z for Csc
10 Garment Bags, so in.
sOiled, :, ~ Were sl.sS $l.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Infants Wear

Il Squirrel Dyed Lapin dyed
Rabbit) Set - coat,
hat and muff. Was $1,000
Odd lot Rubber Sheets, Flan-
neIette Pajamas, Silk Bonnets,
Hose, etc. Soiled. Were 71c
39c to $l29.
. Suede Suits-leggings and
coat-tan and green.
Sizes 5 and 6. Were GO 40
$3.50 ...............
Boys Wash Suits - mussed.
Sizes 2 to 6. Were $l69 OQo
to $2.98 ..............
Navy and Tan Upper
Leggings. Size 2. Were 2Qc
Sl.UO ............
-27x36-in. Flesh Rubber 10o
Sheets, eyelet corners. 80.
Infants ChinchiIla Bags, orig.
S1.29; Girls Slips, sizes IL 7Oo
to 16; were $139. ........
-Children's Flannelette
Pajamas. Sizes 2 to 8. S0o
Orig. $100 ............ wv
Handmade Walking FrOcks.
$, Sizes ss Il to to 80 B. Were $l.OO
Crepe de Chine Pajamas.
Sizes 10 to 16. Were $40
$3.50 .........'.....
Kann's-Second Floor.
Trimmings
Il Jacket, silver sequins Oh
white net, damaged. c. OO
Orig. $1,000; "as is. ~oO"
II Sequin Tunic, G10 M
sphynx. Orig. $500. @AO'oo
is Yds. Fur Fabric Banding.
2, 4 and in. Orig. s100
TO TO s2,'4 l7c and 57cyd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Handkerchiefs

Odd Lot Linen, also mems
plain silk hdkfs. Were S5c CEn
W JUG
Odd Lot Linen, novelty
P5In6 Pdff, and . chiffon 12Izc
Odd Lot Women's initiated
Novelty Print C t ton GO
handkerchiefs .......... O~
Odd Lot Women's Linen o.
and Novelty Handkerchiefs. ~
-Women's White Linen Hdkfs.
M dset 6 for 29c
Kann'5Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Underwear

30 Carter's 1870 Wool zSo
Union Suits. Bodice tops. Wv
-25 Carter's Cotton Union eA.
Suits. Closed seat. 800. OOC
10 Boys Forest Mill Union
Suits. Sizes rs and 80.
Is Girls Balbriggan Paja- 90
mas. Were 69c. wv
20 Children's Mickey
Mouse Vests and Pants. CEo
Soiled Cc
-25 Children's Forest Mills, and
IL Boys Carter Union
Suits. Med. w.t., short COo
sleeves
vs. ,5s-o e'.ls' n, oa Ra'0n fa'Ama'' 46c
10 .. iaS Women's Mems B.,Driss.n ,15sis a, 49c
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
DOnnestics

-16 Rayon jacquard GO o.
Spreads. Orig. $685.. >O
-120 Pillow Cases, size TO-
42x36. Orig. 25c..... N
4 Lady Pepperell Sheet
Sets; initiated; soiled. Initials
N, Y, F, ]. Orig. CT o.
S295 ..............
IA Pairs PequOt Pillow Cases,
initiated; soiled. Initials 2 A, 2 G,
o 3 N, l H. 4 J and 2 E. Sl.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Lingerie

silk and Satin Slips. CT 90
Were $2.95 and $3.95. ~A
80 Rayon Crepe Dance Sets,
Philippine Gowns, Flannelette
Pajamas. Were 7sc and soc
$l.UO
Ri Knitted Wool TOO
Shawls. Were $1.95.+..
B Transparent Velvet
Bed Jackets. Were 90 40
$6.95 ...............
Ill Silk Robes and
Pajanas, soiled. Were CO or
9o.SC ...s.ss....ssss
IA Silk Negligees and Quilted
Robes, soiled. Were CT QQ
$2.95 and $3.95. ..... ~
Printed Pajamas. Were OOc
$1.59 to 81 195.
Al Muslin and Rayon 2Oo
Taffeta Slips. Were Soc. wv
81 Prs. Balbriggan
Pajamas and Gowns. k0~
Were s1.00 ............ Wy
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Clearance $50 Prs. Shoes
364 prs; originally 81 81 $3.95. Now. $259 Pr
prs; originally $500 $500. Now. $335
119 prs; originally $3.50. Now .;..; $4ee pr
Black and brown shoes of suedes tree bark crushed
calf kids combination feathers Sizes to in the group.
Kann's-Fourh Floor.
CLEARANCE! 214 prs. Women's Cloth TO-
Galoshes, sizes 3 to sK only ........... ~ pr.
Kann's-Sreet
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Home Fittings


Remnants Curtains and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 15c to tn
29c yd.
-Damask Drapes s. 40
Were S3.95 to $495..
Curtain and Drapery
Remnants. Were 39c to 76o
SOC yd. o
4 MOquette
Couch Covers. Were 90 O8
SS.9o ..............
a Walnut Veneered
Cedar Chests. Were 500
p1o.So .............
Table lot ID a m ks. 7Oc
Were $1.29 to $1.69 yd...
-ChintZ and Crash Spreads and
Drapes. Were $3.95 and S4.98;
prs. Velour Portieres.
Were 1898; 6 Burlap CD 90
Screens. Were S4.98..
Table lot Lace Panels. 90
Were $1.29 to S198 ea... wv
Tapestry Wall Panels. Were
79c to $1.29; 8 Mattress and
Spring Protectors. Were 0Oo
Sl.O0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-28 Prs. DamaSk e0 40
Drapes. Were $685.. pO'T~
3 Prs. Velour Por- GS 90
there's. Were S12.98.. ~o')o
-RayOn and Net Panels. o.
Were S1.49 to $T95 ca.
-28 Prs. Studio Sash COo
Curtains. Were 79c....
Kann's-Third Floor.
Bed Coverings
04 o-lr c.i9a'al ss ss coverlets' $2.98
80 Scarf and Pillow
Top. Colonial style. Orig. 2Qc
OSC
-Patc hwork Quilts. S150
Orig. $1.95. ........
100 Yds. Striped Outing Flan-
mel nsIet'e' ~ Orig. ls'' l212c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Here Comes FRIDAY Again.. a2xh its SAVZNGSMIfl1NNl
Games for Adults

Games for Adults
3 Ping Pong Sets and 2
Club Parchessi. Were CD OF
$3.95 .....,.......
Il Ping Pong Set. Cd, or
a Ping Pong Manuels, were
$l.O0; 3 Backgammon 1Oc
Checkers. Were $780,. o
10 Table Tennis CD 40
Sets. Were 1896 ... %~T~
B camelot. ,t, 4 checker III c! $l.49
. Chess Sets. Were $3.50;
5 Checker Sets. Were S1 OO
$1.95 ...............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Jewelry
so Anthony Cigarette Boxes
and Smoking Sets. Were
s. Ssc C. and 29c and 49c
14.OO
300 pcs. Costume Jew 1Oc
eIry; IS Novelty Rings. Ea. AOo
-10 whiting & Davis Silver
Finished Mesh
b. s'ss; s. oo Were 'l.'' u Price
-25 Compacts. Were soc COc
and $100 .............
-25 Mems Sterling Silver 6Oo
Belt. Orig. $1.95. ....... Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Nursery Furniture
3 Bathinettes, soiled. 90 75
Were S395 .......... ~
-3 Enameled High CT 40
Chairs. Were $685.. ~
, Full Size Drop @S Or
Side Cribs. Were s795. ~o>o
. Combination w al lker-
5, str0iier'' as Were $2.97
S4.S0 ..........,....
Il Chest Of Draw CT or
ers. Was $685.. ..... ~
. Kiddie Hoops, so in. with
ma mattresses to Were $3.50
Il Corduroy Lined G1I ~
Stroller. Was $l795.
Il Pullman Carri- @10 90
age. Was s17e5... ~Ac>
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Toilet Goods
Odds and Ends of Toilet
Articles. Some imperfect. CSo
Were 35c TO soc, choice. S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Hosiery

Hosiery
Al Prs. Silk Hose. As 90
Is
40 Prs. Chiffon Silk Hose.
sizes 5a,n 10 and 3 prs. $l.OO
IA Prs. ootsise Chiffon 44c
hose ...............
-19 Prs. Misses Silk 7Oc
Hose. Light shades ......
30 Prs. Children's Part-WoOl
Socks. Half and y lengths:
80 Prs. Children's Long 20
Novelty Hose ........... Wv
30 Prs. Kayser Service Silk
Hose. Discontinued colors;60
Prs. Silk Hose. Handled, 10c
as is
As Prs. Children's Pastel TO
Hose. "a and z lengths. ~
-35 Prs. Pastel Anklets, 10c
and q Hose.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lamps
III Lamp Shades, imperfect.
Were W ae 6Sc to lOc to 79c
$3.50
;,a1s ls Lamps La M IS shopwosn' 30 ss 1a $3.98
3 Reflector Lamps, CT %
shopworn. Were $6.98. y
II Twin Lamp. Was CT QQ
1898. Shopworn.
Il Double Lamp. Was 90 OQ
$898. Shopworn -. ~
Il Table Lamp Base. G1 90
Was S2.98 .......... ~
3 Pottery Lamp, Bases. 1Oo
Were $l.49 ...........
II Bronze Slight Table TOO
Lamp. Was $2.98. 8......
. Chrome Table
Lar, Lamps, ps - imperfect $l.OO
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Chinaware
II S5-pc. Dinner SO1 OF
Set. Was S37.50.... @~T'>o
Il Dinner Set, So pc. S5.40
Was S898 ......... ~
II Cottage Set. 81 pc. Was
S498; 2 Glass 60-pc.
Luncheon Sets. Were CD 90
$3.50 ...............
Odd Lot Discontinued Kelsey
Glass. Was Csc to $3.50; Is pcs.
Discontinued Openstock Glass
ware. Was 25c to $l00. Odd
Lot Discontinued Openstock
9sc Dinns'~s's; ter ss,ss, Was ~ Price
3 Green Glass 6-pc. Cereal
Sets. Were s100; 100 Plain
White China 6-pc. Cup
and Saucer Sets. Were 400
TIC .................
a Earthenware 5-pc. ROc
Bowl Sets. Were $100.. Wv
Ia Green Earthenware 0Qc
Casseroles. Were &c..
Kann's-Third Floor.
Dresses
so Dresses. Sizes IA
to 40. Orig. $5.95 and Cd 90
Sl.9o ...............
40 Dresses, sizes
IA, 16 and 18. Orig. G1Q7
S3.95 ............
so Crepe Dresses. e. 00
Orig. $5.95 and s795 ~coo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Linens
10 doz. 1S-in. Napkins, Russian
linen, Orig, sl,s5. Sl.50
SIS Washcloths. Solid COL 1c
ors, seconds 10c quality. ~
10 Plaid Linen Lunch Sets, Z
pieces. Orig. sl.25' 70c
oSt ..........
As Lace Cloths, 60 in, 75c
Orig. S1.00. Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
O1OVCS
-16S Prs. Gloves-Corduroys
fabrics, satins, wool mix 1Oo
lures
10 Prs. 16-Button Lambskin
Gloves Egsshell and $l.95
white ..............
-26 Prs. Doeskin and Fancy
LambskinS. White, o1 A0
black and brown. -. ~"o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Art Goods
Odd lot Card Table Covers
and Shopping Bags. Were 1Oc
O0C G..''s''''''' ''''''''
S Hand embroidered Linen
Bed and Dining Room CO QQ
Sets. Were s7.0o.... ~c
. Hand-embroidered Suit
M dels. Were S7500
$25 90 ............
3 Hand-embroidered Spread
M d S. Were CD 90
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Stationery

Stationery
-25 Odd decks playing CEc
cards. Ea. ..............
Us Leather cases for VRo
one deck cards ......... O
a Leather Brief
Cases-rubbed. Were C7 40
s2e5 . $IsFO
SO Boxes Writing Paper with
200 single sheets or
double sheets and 100 6Oo
envelones " OIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Girls Wear

lis Girls and Jr. Hi Spring
Goats. Were $10.95 to $16.95;
6 Spring Suits. Were c. M
$1o.95 to $13.95. ~
3 S h a k er Knit
Sweaters, coat style. S7 OF
Were 1895 .........
30 Slip-over Sweaters. R1c
Were $1.15 .............
30 Rain Goats, Were $1.95;
10 Junior Hi Angorette Dresses.
Were $1.95; 40 Silk and Rayon
Dresses. Were $1.95 to S1c
$Z.So
-s Checked Raincoats. Were
$2.95; 6 Silk Dresses. Q7c
Were $2.95 ............
3 Jr. Hi Party CD 27
Dresses. Were s5.s5. %A'
lis Blouses.. Were I7c
$1.15 ...................
-8 Wash Dresses, 10 CSc
Smocks.. Were $1.15.....
lis Play suits. 10c
Choice .................
--S Plaid Jacket Lined
with Kaska. Were CC OF
e5.95 ...............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Clearance Homefittinqs

S119S Satin-faced Damask Drapes S5.95
S2495 Walnuveneered Cedar Chests .S1249
Sl94 Rayon Taheta DraPes ............'...9S 9Sc PR
$1.95 Rayon Drapery Damask 50n yd.
S5s5 Wallpaper Screens damaged $2.9S
39c and 49c Upholstery Squares 19c
y
Sl0O Drapery Damak, 50n.. .49c yd.
Si9o Curtalns-varouS kinds .S9c
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-01-24
SpOrtsWear

Odd lot Tunics, BlouSes, Sweat
ers and Knitted Dresses. 6Qc
Orig. S100 to S2.95..... wv
- FrOcks, velveteen top and
checked skirts. Orig. 60 80
S5.95 ........... C%'O|
Sports Fr0cks, combination
knitted fabric and vel CT OE
veteen. Orig. $685.. - c
-Boucle Dresses. Orig GO or
Sl6.95. Now ........ ~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
HAROLD McCoMMONs

The funeral of Harold McCom-
mons, of Perryville, was held Satur-
Lay afternoon, with interment in
Angel Hill cemetery. Havre de Grace.
The deceased was So years of age,
and had been employed as car in
spector on the Pennsylvania railroad.
He suffered stroke of paralysis on
Monday evening, Jan. %, and linger-
ed until Wednesday morning.
The deceased was son of the
late Edward and Lydia Deyer Nc
commons and was born al Oaking-
ton, Hartford county. He leaves a
wife, Mrs. Christine Smith McCom-
mons, one daughter, Mrs. William
White, of Perryville, and two sisters.
Mrs. Fannie Williams, of Darby, Pa,
and Mrs. Theodore Watson of Havre
lie Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
CECIL AUTHO Critics RAID
GAMBLING JOINT

Sheriff Racine, accompanied by his
deputies and States Attorney Rol-
Inns, paid visit to alleged gambling
establishment in Perryville on We'd
nesday afternoon last, but as news
of the raid had been tipped off to the
proprietor by some one, the officers
found the place closed and doors
locked
Armed with search warrants, en-
trance was forced, and large
amount of bookmaking parapher-
MALTA found, including tickers, loud
speakers, and blackboards on which,
it is alleged, the results at four diff
ferent race tracks were marked up.
The paraphernalia was destroyed by
the officers. A couple of slot ma
chimes were taken by the officers.
The officers also confiscated two
other slot machines found in a
restaurant nearby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
JOHN r.. FORD

John r. Ford, aged 70 years, died
Thursday night, Jan. 81, in Chester,
Pa, Hospital, after an illness OF
about one week from pneumonia
he was a native of near Delta, York
county, Pa, but had resided in this
section for the past thirty years.
His wife, Hannah Burkins Ford.
met tragic death in the accident OF
August End last, when a truck In
which she and eighteen others, men,
bers of Rising Sun M. E. Sunday
school, were returning from a picnic
upset near Rock Springs.
Five sons and one daughter sur
yiye: Stanley, of Cumberland; Carey
Of Mt. Pleasant; Cyrus, of Chester,
Pa; Lester, of Finley, Ohio; Robert
of Cumberland; Mrs. Edith McMul-
len, Rising Sun.
Services were held Sunday after
noon at the Funeral Home of ]. e.
Tyson, in this town, and interment
made in Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
DAMAGE SUIT FOR $4,000

A damage suit for $4,000 has
been entered in the Hartford County
Circuit Court, growing out of the
fatal accident on the Bel Air road in
which Mr.. William j.. Shanahans
former county treasurer, was killed.
The accident occurred Tuesday eve-
ming, November 81, 1894. His
widow and daughter, Miss Margaret
Shanahan, of Bel Air, are the plain-
tiffs and Ernest S. Preston is the
defendant.
Mr.. Shanahan was struck by an
automobile operated by Preston in
front of his residence, shortly after
he had gotten off Bel Air bound
bus.
At a hearing before Magistrate
Stanley S. Spencer, the driver of the
automobile was held for the action
of the February term of the Grand
Jury. Testimony showed that Pres
ton was driving at an excessive speed
considering the weather conditions of
the night the accident occurred. It
was very foggy and the roads were
slippery.
The testimony further showed that
Mr.. Shanahan was not negligent and
had waited for several cars to pass
before he started across the road.