davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

If that is not enough Andy Kerr
they But perhaps there are
folks in Syracuse who read these pieces
because they spread sweetness and
light and so enough of that.
And then there is Fordham, with one
of the toughest schedules any team
ever has tackled. With Joe Maniaci,
Amerino Sarno and EMIL Dull available
just to mention a few of the lads
whose names can be spelled inside a
paragraph-the Rams also have one
Of the country's mast impressive
squads. Yet Well, at least
one can wish Jimmy Crowley all the
luck that he most certainly will need.
Columbia will, Of course, be good.
just how good Is question that could
very we'll be answered on October 49,.
Then the Lions meet Penn eleven that
had almost everything save experience
last fall. Maybe Lou Little, who often
performs miracles with such sopho.
mores as those he Is working with now,
can do 1t. But-just as thought
this Mr.. Harvey Harmon at Penn has,
In very quiet manner, proved that he
deserves far higher rating as a coach
than any that has yet been accorded
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
''Nearly the Last Roundup"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

a VAST there mates! mean Hold 'em, cowboyP
IA Gosh don't know what kind lingo cowboy uses but
know the kind would have used if I'd been aboard the catboa
Wnefredan mid Atlantic that wild March night with Peter
Mulan and 700 head of plungng, terrified cattle.
Roundup Dvy Jones' locker
slipped quietly
Davy Jones' locker maybe she just playing re-
for
Caleboats says exactly floating
orally
to
a wide
o length the ship.
undforeman numaids
trip Europe
unless you hit bad storm And then it's awful
Old Ship Goans Under Waves.
the middle the Atlantic
the old ship oned plunged and rolled her beam ends at an
alarming
The catte-eaick andm
pitch Pete plain bedIam be-
and
hatch the
cattleboat probably wonder
hatch and the out but the
from the tightly packed steers would kill with
"a
Giant Wave Threatens Death to All.
hatch left the poured and the good ship wal
in a calf a rodeo
thought all
standing in the with his when
the cattle in heaps to the port side of their stalls
decide whether bottom
then hd herself and dipped almost the aboard de
their
OBTAINING deaenng
didn't and
a WAS
thing find
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
Odors of Many Blossoms
Are Far From Agreeable

Throughout the ages, scents have
exercised a fascination over mankind.
In far-off days. says Tit-Bits Magazine,
incense and frankincense were used
in the temples OF most religious orders.
On granite tablet at the base of the
Sphinx there Is still to be seen rep
resentatlon Of King Thothmes Nv burn
ing incense as an offering. 1t was the
custom to prescribe certain perfumes
IN eases Of illness. The smell Of white
violets was said to be good for the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
@-WNU Services

digestion, while a perfume made from
vine leaves was supposed to keep the
mind clear.
Scent-making methods today do not
differ greatly from those employed long
before history was written. Everyday
flowers still form the basis Of all really
good scents, although synthetic prep
arations are sometimes used in cheap
varieties. There are 1890 varieties OF
flowers grown in Europe. of which
only 400 possess any agreeable smell.
More than $500 types of blooms are
disagreeable In odors
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
Horse Gets eliot
Seat for Eating

There Is the tale of kercheval. A
popular horse in the West 80 years or
so ago, he had won the Burns handi-
cap, then one of CaIifornia's most Gel
ebrated turf events. But perhaps sue
cess went to his head or it may have
been that he was bad one at heart.
To this day men will argue about that,
but the facts in the case are plain.
Kercheval was man-eater. At first
he merely nibbled at his stable boys
and-since those free and easy horse
men of another era probably figured
that there was no accounting for tastes
nobody took that seriously. Later,
though, he began swapping at every one
who hove into sight.
Soon not even the biggest helping
of oats or the juiciest hay that money
could buy could tempt him half as
much as nice bite out of custom
er's arm. Even in an era when Dia-
mond Jim Brady and other monument
al eaters were searching the world for
new Inspirations for jaded appetities
this was trifle too much. They want.
ed to be fair though and so they gave
him another chance.
It was no use. Like many man
who lets temptation run away with
him, Kercheval was determined to dig
his grave with his teeth. SO, one aft
ernoon after he had slashed off most of
a lady's bonnet as well as two feet Of
hair and some scalp, they decided that
there was nothing else to do.
kercheval was indicted and tried In
due form by the sovereign state.
There was much that could be said in
his favor because, as has been men,
toned, he was horse with winning
ways. But when Brady, Bet-a-MiIlion
Gates, Marcus Daley and those others
could be satisfied with lobster, guinea
hen and a few assorted truffles 1t
seemed to the jury that this four
legged gIutton was asking too much.
So they deliberated-those twelve
good men and true-and then returned
with the verdict. OF course there were
other alternatives open to them, even
though they deemed him guilty beyond
doubt. But the thing was new then
and the West ever has been a section
given over to novelties. Besides, there
may have been those who noted
wicked CLEAN in the eye of this horse
who stood in the crowded courtroom
with probably never a worry as to
where his next meal was coming from.
do not know about that though.
know only the facts in the case, and
they are plain.
While Kercheval looked longingly at
the fat foreman the verdict was read.
There was no recommendation of
mercy for this horse, who probably
knew his oats so well that he never
cared for them when he could get
something tastier. The judgment was
terse and definite and clear.
Kerchevai had been sentenced to be
eIectrocuted.
And these are the tales that are told
In the evening.
Dan Topping, whose sports holdings
include the Brooklyn pro football team.
is still paying off on golf bets, running
to four figures, he lost to wild Bill"
Meany last season. Meany, who can't
afford to lose too many wagers, de-
lights in taking the more moneyed
boys over the hurdles whenever they
become too sure of their links skill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
Never Overlook
Pop Warmers Team

Also do not make too many rash pre-
dictions concerning any chance defeats
that may befall Temple. This is the
season that Pop Warner has been
awaiting ever since he returned East
and when he has fullback such as
the buTly Dave Smuckler the great
est of coaches easily does not have
to confess that he has waited in vain.
Much the same can be said about
his former pupil and assistant, Andy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

he must have hidden his 100000 In
which they believe so implicitly some
place on Long Island. Perhaps In
some deserted house, they say, or may
be even in hole in the ground where
only he knew the marks that must be
known before a Twentieth century
treasure hunt could be of any avail.
But the evening grows old along with
such vague wonderings and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

only once could he be
persuaded to venture
more than 500 miles
away from it-that
was when he had the
pleasure of viewing
the 1919 world series
preparations Of the
Reds and the hitherto
well-laundered White
Sox-would neve r
have given a bank
such a break.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

COME Of the tales that are told when
- eray-haired men gather on the ver-
andas while the stars stand their
watch at Saratoga:
There are the whispers about the
fortune Arnold Rothstein, the sure
thing gambler, may have hidden some
place before he suddenly departed from
this earth. Most Of the veterans here
knew him-some Of them only too we'll
and too sadIy-and they doubt whether
his estate could possibly have been as
small as the records show.
1t Is not that they suspect any living
person but they knew Arnold as he
was, close-mouthed fellow who early
learned that you seldom can go broke
when you have aces wired. So they
sit and wonder where those aces-the
reserve fund, the stake for another day
can be.
Some of them will whisper that
there must be close to $780, ZOO worth
of cash or easily negotiable securities
awaiting in some safe deposit vault for
an owner who never will return. They
those veterans who knew Arnold so
we'll and sometimes so sadIy-say that
would have been just like him. To
rent the box under some assumed
name and then, trusting no man, to
keep the secret locked forever in his
own mind.
Others confide that this cold, suave
man who knew Broadway SO well that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

Kerr. The Red Haio-
ers have a harder
schedule than usual
but they also have a
heavier and more expe-
rienced tie a m with
which to score touch
downs while opponents
are bedazzIed by the
fllm-ham of the later
ais. They also have
such backs as Irwin,
McDonough and Kern.
lE chat IL Aak AnNGHHh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
Dates Imported

An average of 100000 pounds
of foreign-grown dates are imported
into the United States each year.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
NAVY

NAVY
Capts. Arthur X. Atkins, to Navy
Yard, New York, instead Kearney, N
J.: William F. Halsey. jr.. det air sta.
Pensacola, June 1 to command USs
comdr. Earl W. Spencer, jr., det.
Army War College in June to duty as
chief of staff Cdr. aircraft, base force
1t Cdrs. John H. camp-map, Diet. air
sta, San Diego. June / to inst, War
College; Fred c. Dickey det. war Col
lege to command VP. Sqdn. Of, aircraft
sqdns. at coso Solo: Dixie Kiefer, Diet.
command VS.. sqdn 5B to staff cdr. air
craft, base force: Allan e. Smith, to USS
West Virginia. instead USS Oklahoma.
Lieuts. William b Ault, det. air sta,
Norfolk in June to VO sqdn. 3B; Stuart
H. 1ngersoll. det ait sta, Norfolk in
July to VT sqdn 5B; Harold L. Meadow,
det air sta, Norfolk. in June to VS.
sqdn. 2B John L. Murphy det air sta,
Norfolk Va, In June; to UsS Saratoga;
Wakeman B. Thorp. Diet. subm. div. 4.
May "a. to USS Omaha
Diet. air sta. Norfolk in June to VI
sqdn. 2B; Francis L. Busey, Diet. Acad-
envy May 81 to Navy Yard. Wash, D.
c.; Clarence w. McClusky. jr., Diet. to
VO sqdn. Alb in June to staff, cdr. air
craft. base force: James ]. McRoberts,
jr., Diet. air sta. Norfolk in June, to VT
sqdn. 3B: Samuel Marion Pickering, Diet.
air sta, Norfolk. in June to VT sqdn.
6B (USS Saratoga.
MEDICAL CORPS
1t. Jgl william F. e. Loftin, Diet.
trng. sta. Norfolk. to Destroyer Division
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
ADVERTIsEnENT
Relieve Headache =
And Quiet Nerves
In Three Minutes

When you have one Of those vio-
lent, nerve-racking headaches, from
inorganic causes. you can get sooth.
ing relief in three minutes with
'B. c." a reliable. pleasant-to-tako
remedy. "B. c." is prepared by .
registered pharmacist, compounded
on a different principle from most
relief giving agencies in that it con.
tains several ingredients so blended
and proportioned as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so short
time. "B. c." should also be used
for the relief Of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neuralgia,
for reducing fever and quieting q
distressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit form
ing drugs. Get "B. c." in 10c and
Csc packages wherever drugs are
sold.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
ARMY

Coils. Jay w. Grisslnger, me-. Fort
Bragg to Governors Island; Ola W. Bell,
cav, retired for aged.
Mats. selby H. Frank, 3D., Washing
ton to San Antonio; Louis LeR. Martin,
cav, Fort Leavenworth to Washington;
William e. Barott cav, Fort Riley to
Chicago; John N. Hopkins, inf, Boston
to Beaumont, Texas; Harry I. T. Cres-
we'll, inf.,. st. Louis to Fort Bennfng !;
John R. Williams, IA, Fort Lewis to
Fort sill.
Capts. Clifford D. Cuny, &C., Philip
pines to Preside of San Francisco; Will
liam w. Wertz, cac., Fort Crockett to
Alabama u; Charles v. Barnum, inf,
Hawaii to Governors Island; Dale C.
Hall, 3D., San Antonio to Washington
Andrew r. Duvall, inf, Charleston to
Puerto Rico to Fort Francis E. Warren !;
Milton NJ. Potter, IA, Medford, Ore to
Fort Sam Houston; John G. White, IA,
Fort Lewis to Fort Bliss; Charles H.
McNair, inf, Fort Howard to WEIGH,
w. Va.
list Its. Willard Pierson, IA, Preside
Of Monterey to Fort Riley; Harvey K.
Palmer, jr., IA, Madison Barracks to
Fort Bragg; Robert F. Hallock. fa.'
Montpelier, VT; Thomas e. Meyer, IA,
Robert C. Hendley, ia, Fort Lewis,
Frederick W. Watrous IA, Fort Ethan
Allen, both to Fort Bragg.
End Its. Russell McNellis, vs., Fort
Oglethorpe to Washington; Stanley Sa-
wicki IA. Fort Ethan Allen to Fort
BURROUGHS
1t. Col. Harold e. Egan. vc., 2 months
June l. Majs. Homer c. Brown, inf,
month days June 81; Thomas G. Pey.
ton, cav, 1 month days June 27i
Gordon r. Young, c., month July Il
Frank A. Heileman. CO.. 2 months %
days June 10; Frederick w. Herman
cs., l month days June %. Capts
Burton L. Lucas. inf, months II
days June IS; Harry R. Springer, qmc.
months 20 days June q; Joseph A.
Nichols, inf, month 20 days July l.
LIST Its. Harold s. whitley, IA,
months July 1 Townsend GriffisS. &C.
months June IS. End 1t. George s.
Speidel, jr., ia, 1 month 20 days June 20
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT
No More Gas
In. Stomach
and Bowels

-. II You wish to be permanently re-
lteved OF gas In stomach and bowels,
take BaalmGRn's Gas Tablets. which are
prepared especially for stomach gas and
all the bad effects resulting from gas
pressure.
That empty. Enawlng feeling at the
pit OF the stomach will disappear: that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart
palpitatiOn will vanish, and ven will
again be able to take q deep breath
without discomfort.
That drOwsy. sleepy feeling after din
ner will be replaced by q desire for en-
tertainment. BlOatinG will cease. Your
limbs. arms and fingers will no longer
Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from
interfering with the circulation. Get
the genuine. in the yellow package. at
Peoples, Whelan's or any other good
drug store.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Mrs. Dickson Rites
Held in Arlington

Funeral services for Mrs. Hen.
rietta Dickson, widow of Samuel
Henry Dickson, captain. Medical
Corps, U. s. N, were held yester.
day morning in st. Johns Church,
with interment at Arlington. The
service was read by the Rev.
James F. Madison. Mrs. Dickson
died Saturday at Nantucket, Mass,
where she had been living for
many years. Three sons survive,
Samuel Henry Dickson. jr., and
Lewis Dickson, Of New York, and
John Paul Dickson, now studying
in Germany.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
LONG To RENEW
HIS FIGHT To
GUST FARLEY
International News Service

international News Service
His first effort to secure a Sen
ate investigation into the official
conduct Of Postmaster General
James A, Farley, blocked Senator
Huey p. Long CD of Louisiana,
today limited at a new surprise
move in his fight to Gust the
cabinet officer.
The Senate leaders publicly de-
clared the matter ended but
privately they fear Senator Longs
next move. They are well aware
that Mr.. Farley rests under the
cloud Of an uninvestigated charge
that he helped the James Stewart
contracting firm Of New York
city to swindle the Government
out Of $383,000 in the construc-
ton Of the new Federal court
house in that city.
Long Undaunted
The irrepressible "Kingfish" Of
Louisiana was undaunted by his
smashing defeat, when the Sen
ate voted down his Farley inquiry
by a 62-to-20 vote. Asked what
he thought of his defeat, Senator
Long replied:
"They are q pretty badly
SCARED set Of viCtOrs. You will
never hear them boast about
the glOrieS Of their victory.
Many Of them held their noses
while voting for Farley and in
fact, one Of them was heard to
say that was the only way he
could vote against an inveStiga-
ton. But there win be more
FOIL calls.
cas- for Farley, they'll put
him out of office the first
chance they get. That coat Of
whitewaSh won't save him. They
can't carry him through another
campaign"
Senator Mcclellan CD of Ten.
neSSee, who led the successful
fight to block the Farley inquiry,
believes the matter is ended.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
CROWDS AVOID
MELLON CASE
International News Service

International News Service
The Governments three-billion-
dollar tax suit against former Sec
rotary Of the Treasury A. w. Mel
lon completely lost its drawing
power today as an attraction for
the regulars" who make it a
practice to attend all exciting
trials and congressional hearings.
When the tax proceedings first
moved here after an 11-week
stand in Pittsburgh every seat was
taken in the spectators section Of
the board of tax appeals court
room, but only seven representa-
tives Of the general public showed
up for the opening Of today's ses-
sion.
Dry and technical cross-examina-
ton of one Of Melons expert
witnesses was their reward.
j. v. w. Reynders, New York
consulting engineer, was on the
stand and Government Counsel
F. r. Shearer was trying to shake
his testimony Of yesterday that
the McC lintic- Marshall Construc.
ton Company should have had a
much higher 1918 valuation than
Mellon used in figuring his income
returns Is years later.
1t sounded little like cross-exam'
nation, however. Questions and
answers were in polite converse
tional tones, and involved ton
nageS, capacity, ETC., Of the steel
industry early in the century.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Cabnan Robbed
At Point of Pistol

Maurice Brodski, TOO block
Seventh st. N. W., a cab driver,
reported to police today that he
was held up and robbed Of $3.50
at pistol point.
He said three men hired his cab
at Thirteenth and G Streets, N.
W., and robbed him in the vicin-
ity of the @ Street bridge, which
they gave as their destination.
He said one man had part Of an
ear missing, wore q loud" neck
tie and held the gun.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
First Lady Plans
Psychiatric Tea

Mrs. Roosevelt win entertain
women delegates to the American
PSychiatric Associations conven-
ton at tea at 4 p. m. today at
the White House. Approximately
$50 guests are expected. In charge
charge of arrangements for the
group are Mrs. william A. White,
Mrs. Ernest Hadley and Mrs. J. L.
Gilbert, all of washington.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Immense POppies
Found in CANYON

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, May IS.
California peoples six inches
across the bloom with stems three
feet long are attracting visitors
to Kern River Canyon near here.
Unprecedented rains which have
broken records for the past so
years and more are credited with
causing the growth.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

MISS FRANCES JACkSON
Two such widely diverse
occupations as flying and sing
ing seldom combine in the
same person, so Miss Frances
Jackson, of the Bureau Of Air
Commerce, staged the innova-
ton.
First she slipped under the
wing of bill" Buell., World
War pilot and leader of the
local Air Legion Club, and
after 20 hours of soloing and
preliminary training she can
zoom through the air with the
greatest of ease in most any
kind of a ship.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
PILES SHRIvEL UP
Pain and itching Stopped
- r.. AAs.aa~Aa

Relief or Money Back Guaranteed!
Don't suffer agony Of piles another day.
Try Foley's Rectal SaIve-new prescrip-
ton to aid treatment Of hemorrhoids or
piles Quickly soothes and relieves sore
ness. Tends to shrivel UP swollen blood
vessels. helps restore them to more nor
NAL functioning. Men and women get
only genuine Foley's Rectal Salv0 todayI
Money-back guarantee. Sold by Peoples
and all drug stores
Evening star., 1935-02-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fHAnAtua.A

1918 EUCLID ST. Nw.-single and do
BILE rooms. $50 to S25; well heated. cor
hot water.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

FORD coupes. all models. as low as $50.
Some equipped with rumble seats. See our
used car bargains. Capitol Motors Co..
Evening star., 1935-02-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SITJIATIONS-MEN.

RUPHERS Employment Agency has domes-
tic Jobs for colored girls with references.
Apply in person to 1887 18th st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1935-02-02

FRANKLIN 1890 club sedan. model No.
147; driven actually $4,000 miles: has A.
speed transmission and excellent motor;
runs perfect: car looks new. has original
Duco paint and trunk on back: also has
white side-wall tires, upholstered in brown
genuine leather; has. many extra acces-
sories including . electric cigar lighters
and safety glass throughout. This automo-
bile was formerly owned by vice presi-
dent of a bank and was purchased new
has had excellent care and has had only
one owner. These facts are open to veri-
fcation Cost over So 500 new. our price
only $3.50; terms. Standard Motor Sales.
Inc oOo4 14th st. NV. 2'
Evening star., 1935-02-02

heated double or twin beds; next bath:
reas.; not-water heat. inst. h.w.: private
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page AT.
HELP--MEN.

OUNTANT-Permanent position. inter-
estin9 work promising future; good salary;
cSiiese graduate preferred. Give age and
state fully educational advantages, ac-
Counting training and experience. Address
pnY 9On-R Star once.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

statesmen stamp collections. old coins
bought. Hobby Shop. ZIG 18th. Dist. 1917
BOOKS AND POSTAGE STAMPS-All
kinds any quantity: highest prices paid
Pearlmans Big Book Shop 933 G NV,
IA hroxnnh 1 Hak kd1k
Evening star., 1935-02-02

S14 90 month; very good paint o. K.
motor; ask for car No. 947. L. P. Steuart.
Inc. 1925 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines Of business.

FLOOR WORK. EXPERT: old floors made Ike
new; prices reas.; work guaranteed. w. @.
Deaton 1927 9Th NV. Phone Col 1852
FLOORS SANDED. finished; old fioors q
speciality; ,eas.; sanding machine rented
L. T. Folk 5357 Sherrier pl. NV. Clev. 052S
PAINTING or pspss5ins entire S-rm
rating Paint Co. Col. 515s-W or Alex. 20s2.
PAPERING-,5 RMS, 2-sToRY HALL. $50
and up; quick service; white mechanics
Call any time. Neat papers. Adams 1926,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES papered. s5 and
up: estimates fur; work guaranteed. A.
George. 500 Oneida pl. NV. Geo. 946s.
ROOF LEAKS!
PROMPT SERVICE. NORTH 1921. e
ROOF repairing. painting. paperhansing
Reasonable prices. prompt. reliable service.
Call any time. r. e. Bookout. Dist. 1897. 2s
furniture repairing re.
finishing. chair caneing; work guaranteed.
weismullsr. 2423 18th NV. Adams 07ol.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WELL-ROTTED MANURE-Cow and stable
manure delivered. S5 per ton; tons. S1b.
Address Box 2O5-K. Star Office
Evening star., 1935-02-02

CHEVROLET 1894 master coach; car No.
571; appears and performs like new
automobile; knee-action. Fisher no-draft
ventilation. free wheeling. etc; $500.
Backed by our famous money-back guar
antee and 80 days free service. Leo
Rocca, Inc. N. Y. ave. ne. phone Ma
tional 1922 Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.

2237 QUE ST. NV.
Private home. attractive room. North 552
Evening star., 1935-02-02

FORD 1888 VS. Tudor; car No. 51S; gen
eral appearance and mechanically faultless
good tires all around: S375. Backed by
our famous money-back guarantee and ~
DAYS free service. Leo RCcca. Inc. . N. Y.
ave. n e, phone National 1922. Open eve
Evening star., 1935-02-02

GRAHAM 1882 sedan; $50 down, S31 .04
month; very clean interior. excellent mo
tor. good tires. Ask for car No. 7l9.
/. 2. Steuart. Inc. l326 14th st. NV.