davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
VICTORY FOR PEOPLE

DETROIT, Jan 81 (UP)-
The Senate vote rejecting Amer
lean adherence to the world court
Isl. + definite victory for the
people Of the United" States" the
Rev. - Charles Ego Coughlin said
last night. "iGe. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
PLANS PLANE FLIGHT

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 81. (UP)-.
Gfarole, Lombard, blond screen
siren: will, arriye. TO-DAY. on; the
Pan-American airways plane from
i havana 94e.iy fg!. 81 hlh $40. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
YOU WILL LOSE, JOE
By WlCKES WAMBOLDT

Not very long ago an opera
company found itself stranded iii
city. A kind-hearted local citi-
zen interested in higher art and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

Men make their own heaven and hell on
both sides of the grave. If there were no
hell men would make one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
NOT FORGOTTEN

#ilerh. Lord will strengthen him upon the bed OF
49, ;h;,a. Thou wilt make all his bed ms His
es;ekness" Cps. 41:3)
3 t&ank Him for the lonely hours, when every eye
- - bouse is locked in slumber but thine own
- - those hours He reveals Himself more clearly
% ,,our soul Thank Him for the times when, every
oortbIv rest having proved unsatisfying, his own
voice broke upon your ear, saying:
"Come unto Me will give you rest 'NA"''
11.2S).-A. S. 0rmsby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

When wrapped up in yourself you make
a mighty small package.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

The best of all rat poison is made from
pure nicotine. Why indulge in rat poison
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

Every day we indulge in wrong habit
it seems less wrong.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
On Stage and Screen


| &
!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

Custom always makes WrOng
things. Fright"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

fdE she'll Ola mqHusk is eEipgly free ron ~ coa5E
eyer, il the skin !tiat cbnstantly is making l'eS
and repairs to the shell. ,.,.. q
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
FED P|NETT TEE
BREAK MARKS

RFC pinettes are again head
ing the Ladies Federal Duckpin
League parade, thanks to Virginia
Calvagno's timely maple-bopping.
Virginia smacked the naples
for a 354 set, featured by a 1856
game, and the team set two season
records, SIS team game and 1,571
team set, and swept Internal Rev.
enue to take the leadership. Mar
garet Lynn and Sammy Fortney
aided with sets of 329 and 1913, re-
spectively.
Agriculture turned in second
high team game, 563, in blanking
G. P. O., with Mae Perry, Aggie
captain, registering second high in
dividual game, 143, and a 1886 set.
Nellie Brown, Labor's newlywed,
garnered second high set of the
season, 355, while Mary Robey,
Treasury, tied high flat game. "a.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
DUCKPIN
FLASHES

NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Bernie Christiani (Times), 153. Eddie
Espey -(shClIs). sss. Heurich Brew
GOLF LEAGUE-Meany (Beaver
Damj, 35s. Beaver Dam No. >, 5ss.
Beaver Dam No, L, 1853.
BOVELLO PLUMBING LEAGUE
Bert HUNT (Plumbers), l41-3ss.
AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE
2dTnn thinner [Lincoln), 1s1. Milne Hin-
NJ HfN1sTs' HI; NAVY YARD
LEAGUE-Shafer (Mscel. No. y, 142
Abe Beavers (Miscel. No. -, S73.
Miscellaneous No. l. 629-1,722.
MASONIC LEAGUE-Harry Dixon
(King DAVID. 149. Gray (NavaD, 149.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
D. ]. Watson (Engravers), 145. Tom
Boteler, 3S2. Engravers, 5S6-1, 7O9.
(Team and season record.)
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE-Roche
(Edison), 147. King (DeForest), 394.
Edison. 1913. Whitney, SIT.
CHEVROLET LEAGUE-Bob Temple
-Nicholson), 1873. Mcdonnell
(Berry-Pate), 34S. G. M. A. c., 53S-
District GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
Bell (Chief Clerks), 1880. Chief
Clerks, 619-1.751. (Season records.)
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS.
SION LEAGUE-DesNoyers (Traffic).
155-376 (season record). Statistics,
576-1605
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
NEGRO FLASH
ENTERED IN
3 EVENTS

MORGANTOWN w. Va, Feb. 2,
Ralph Metcalfe, of Marquette Uni
versity, recognized throughout the
world as today's fastest human" "
will take part in the Seventh An
nual West Virginia Indoor Games
on February 8, according to an.
nouncement by Director of Athlet-
les H. A. StanSbury. He will run
in three events.
The amazing list of records COM
piled by the big speeder shows sew
eral of them either tieing existing
worlds records, or establishing
him as the sole holder Of the fast
est mark.
His record in the 100-yard dash
is 9 40 seconds; in the 100-meters
10 $40 seconds; in the 220-yard
dash, 20 4-10 seconds He holds
the worlds record indoors at 10
yards, breaking the tape at seven
seconds flat, which record was
made in the West Virginia Field
House in 1888, when he won this
event against one Of the fastest
fields ever to compete in the "7O,"
His best time at so yards Is 6
1-10 seconds; and for the so
meters, 6 ITO seconds.
Given Three Places
Recently the All-America track
and field team was selected,
and Metcalfe was given three
individual positions on this
team, more honors than have
ever been given before to any sin
gle track athlete, being listed at
the 60-meter, 100-yard and 200
yard positions, and also grouped
on the 400-meter relay selection
as one of the four sprinters.
In a sprint series special, at
distances of so, so, and 10 yards,
three races in all, there will be
four competitors of national repu-
tation who will show before the
indoor crowd.
Winner on Card
Along with Metcalfe, Widmeyer
Of the University of Maryland,
who was the winner of the classic
100,meter event in the Penn re-
lays last spring, Peacock, Of Tenn
pie, and a sophomore flash who
ran the 100 yards in 96-10 sec
onds last spring, and who toured
England last summer, defeating
ali opponents; and fourth track
star yet to be chosen from a long
list of possibilities.
This special event, to be intro
duced on the program this year,
consists Of three races at so, 80
and 10 yards each. First place
merits five points, second place
three points, and third place one.
The competitor with the largest
total of points after the three
races is the winner of the series.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
D. G.. College Boxing Cards
AMER. U. VS.. HAMPDEN.sYDNEY

AMER, U. vs.. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY
l15-POund Class-A. U. will forfeit.
125-POund Class-John NJ o. n n
(A.U0 vs.. Joe Downs (H.S).
135-POund Class-Whitey BransOn
(A.U0 vs.. Billy Willis (H.S).
145-Pound CIass-A. q. will forfeit.
155.POund CIass-Wade Marlborough
(A.UJ VS.. Don Kincaid (H.S).
165-POund CIass-Jim Applegate (A.U.)
vs.. KeenO Harshbarger (H-S).
175-POund ClasS-"BugS" Hannewau
(A.UO VS.. "DOpey" DOtson (H.S).
Heavyweights-JOe Carlo (A.U.) VI.
Bill Rogers (H.S).
MARYLAND VS.. WASH. & LEE
115-POund Class-Jimmy Young (Md.)
vs.. John Eshbaugh (W.Ll.
125.POund ClaSs-Bul Waller or Tom
Birmingham (MdD vs.. Wally Davies
(W.L).
135.POund Class - Ivan NodOmotSky
(Md.l VS.. Brooks Skinner (W.L).
145-POund Class-Walter Webb (Md.)
VS.. Hardrick Stewart (W.L).
155-POund Class-HaroId Kelly (Md.)
vs.. Ed Jean (W.L).
165.POund Class-Lyman McAbOy (Md.)
VS.. George Short (W.L).
175.POund ClasS-StewaFt MCCaw
(Md) vs.. Duane Berry (W.L).
Heavyweights-Carl StalfOrt (Md.) vs..
Jack Bailey (W-H.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
HIGH FIVE
IS PLAYING
AUGUSTA

Tech High courtmen are in Fort
Defiance, Va, today to meet the
Augusta Military Academy Five.
The game is one of three on the
scholastic schedule for the day.
In the other two contests, Ia
koma-Silver Spring entertains
Charlotte Hall in the Takoma7Sil.
yer Spring gym at 8 p. M, while
Alexandria High meets NokeSville
High at Alexandria, 8 p. m.
Gonzaga, Mt. Rainier, Hyatts.
vile and Westinghouse High
triumphed in games yesterday.
The Purple defeated st. Johns,
% to Is in a private school league
game which featured a fourth
quarter rally by Coach Mitchen's
team. Mt. Rainier triumphed
over Bowie, 81 to 8; Hyattsville
had little trouble with Laurel, 20
to II, while Westinghouse High
barely nosed out victorious over
Fredericksburg, % to 20.
Mt. Rainier had an easy victory
over Bowie after the half. At
that time, Bowie led, 7 to S. Scott,
with 10 points, led Mt. Rainier.
Gains II points and Qaunt-
rifles, 10, won for Hyattsville over
Laurel while Cooper's IS points
helped Westinghouse in it's
thriller against Fredericksburg.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
BILL AND GLENN
RENEW TRACK
FEUD IN NY.
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Another
glittering episode of the Bill Bon.
throne Glenn Cunningham serial
will be unwound tonight when
this great pair of middle diStancerS
are to go to the post in the Wana-
maker mile at the annual Mill
rose meet, with Cunningham'S in.
door and outdoor records tottering
toward fall.
1t will be the first meeting of
the great duo since last summer at
Milwaukee when Bonthron came
from Is yards back at the top of
the stretch to win right on the
tape in worlds record time for
1900 meters.
He's one of the great kick-finish-
ers of all history, having thrice
run right over Cunningham, him.
self nobody's chump in a stretch
run, in the closing yards.
The score of the serial, in fact,
now stands at 3 to 2 in favor Of
Bonthron but, frankly, I look for
him to take a beating tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Bob Myers Stars
For "Y" Matmen

With Bob Myers winning both
the 155-pound and 165!pound
matches, the Y. M. C. A. wres-
ting team downed Gallaudet Col.
lege, 20 to 16, last night at the
Central "Y." Results:
11S-Pound Class-Glassett (Gallaudet)
won on forfeit.
126-Pound Class-Richard Aiken ".
NJ. C. Al defeated Kolwalewski, fall,
2:40.
lS5-Pound class-L. Miller (Gallau-
det), defeated Max Schayer, time
advantage, $40.
145-Puond Class-scott ". M. c. Az
defeated Hrschey. fall. minutes.
defeated Patre. fall. 7 minutes.
165-Pound CIass-Myers ~. NJ. c. Az
defeated SeIlner. fall, Z minutes.
f75-Pound Class-Tollesson (Galiau-
det) won on forfeit.
Heavyweight Class-Culbertson (Gal-
laudeD defeated Alderman, time ad-
vantage, 500.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
COLUMBUS VS.. Nit.

COLUMBUS VS.. M. L. I.
115.Pound ClasS-Henry Peterson (C)
Vs. Philip Norton (MI.T0
126. Pound Glass Herbert Glnsberg
(C) VS.. Lester Brooks (M.I.T0.
135.Pound Class-Capt. Leon Shub
(C) VS.. Billy Wood (M.I.T.).
145-POund Class-Everett PerruEzi (C)
VS.. Capt. Nicholas Lefthes (M.I.T0.
155-POund Class-Paul Desh (C) w..
Elmer WirtE (M.I.T.).
165.POund Class-Ray HaffOrd (C) ".
James Casale (M.I.T.)
175-POund Class-Walter Nautilus (C)
vs.. John Mckinney (MI.T0.
vywelghts-GeOrEe Cox CO. vs..
Michael Huryla (ML.T).
CATHOLIC O. VS.. DUKE
115-POund Class-Reuben Miro (C.U.)
vs.. Babe Alderman (Duke).
125.POund Class-A n g Q o Restaino
(C.UD vs.. Fred Lloyd (Duke).
135-POund Class-Capt. Ed Thib0deau
(C.U0 vs.. Jack Knelpt (Duke).
145-POund ClGss-Carmen La Sale
(C.UO VS.. Jim Mccall (Duke).
155-POund Class-Tom oliver (C.U)
vs.. Al Mann (Duke).
165-POund Class-Max Brink m n
(C.U0 VS.. AL Matueliwicz (Duke).
115-POund Class-Red Fleming (C.U.)
vs.. Don Schenuit CDuke).
Heavyweights-GeOrge Mulligan (C.U.)
vs.. Sally Grange (Duke).
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
COL0RED TECH
WINS TITLE

Armstrong Technical High made
a clean sweep Of the round robin
series for the colored city high
basketball championship by de-
feating Dunbar, 38 to % in the
final game yesterday.
The P Street boys piled up a
comfortable lead on the Poets and
held it. Watts, Jackson, Finley
and Hamilton, one of the best
combinations to be turned out at
Tech gave a nice exhibition of
basketball while Fenwick and
Pinderhuges led the Poets attack.
Tech not only captured the city
title but the South Atlantic
Scholastic League championship
also.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Florida Turf Gossip
Bv Paddock

Jockey Earl Steffen is the new
contract rider for Willis Sharpe
Kelmer, of Binghamton, N. Y.
Negotiations were concluded at
Hialeah Park the other day, ac-
cording to Trainer Jack Wythe.
Steffen, a top-notch rider, for
Inerly rode for Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Hertz and more recently for
Hal Price Headley, the famous
Kentucky sportsman.
The rider is down to 108 pounds
and is a noted 2-year-old rider
which should prove very profit
able to the Kilmer Stable whish
has q large band of juveniles this
year.
Jockey Francis Horn, under
contract to w. 'Sachsenmaier, the
Western sportsman, was suspend
ed yesterday for five days by the
stewards for permitting his
mount, Peloria, a 2.year-old, in the
first race to swerve during the
running Of the number. Horn
protested that his mount acted
very green in the race and 1t was
utterly impossible to straighten
the filly out when he called upon
her to do her best.
Issues Warning
Joseph E. Widner, president Of
Hialeah, issued statement to
the press today warning buyers
of sweepstakes tickets. He said
that the Miami Jockey Club has
nothing to do with lotteries OF
any kind.
It is understood that persons
have been approached by sweep
stake ticket sellers misrepresent'
ing themselves as connected with
the Miami Jockey Club.
Jockey M. Villena. the Chilean
rider, who scored his very first
victory on American soil at Hia
leah Wednesday, does not speak
a word of English. When Villena
applied for a riding license at
Tropical Park, the license commit
tee had quite a time. Finally,
Marshall Cassidy, Hialeah stew
ard, came to the rescue with the
Spanish acquired during the
Mexican wars, and there were
smiles all around.
Riding in Panama
Villena has done most Of his
riding in Panama. He won with
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Venetian Wednesday for his en-
ployer, C. M. Muller, vice presi.
dent of Panama.
Jockey Silvio Coucci, the Bronx
express, is expected to reach Hia.
leah shortly. Coucci is reported
on his way from Los Angeles to
Miami. He was to have ridden
Twenty Grand in the 100000
Santa Anita gallop. He is under
contract to the Greentree Stable,
which has a division of that
noted establishment racing in
Hialeah.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Public support narrows to hall
q dozen eligihles of the equine
army originally nominated for the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap, to
be run in California on February
%. The horses that will carry
the load of gold are Cavalcade
3-year-old champion of 1894;
Equipoise, veteran cempaigner Of
the Whitney stables; Mate, which
ran third to Twenty Grand home
in the Kentucky Derby in 1881;
Ladysman, which raced against
Head Play in the '33 Kentucky
Derby; Mr.. Khayyam and Azucar,
the latter starting as a steeple'
chaser but being returned to the
flat.
Racing fans tell me that Azu'
car may go to the post the dark
horse of the Santa Anita Handi
cap. He has foot, and the STAN.
ina gained in gruelling races over
timber will carry him home
against the challenges Of many a
Stouthearted horse.
Even Money Bet
Cavalcade, rated at 2 to in
the future books when entries
for the Golden State classic first
were made, is close to even
money now, as commissions pour
in on bookmakers throughout
the country. The Dodge cham
pion should be odds on when the
horses answer the call to the
post.
Cavalcade ran over everything
in his stretch ruShes as a
three'year-old. Now, with another
year in strength and power, he
has lost none of his foot. Those
who follow the turf with closer
attention and greater fortune
than this observer will contend
that Cavalcade never was called
upon to catch Equipoise.
There is no refutation for that
contention because the horses
never met. Equipoise was a
great horse beyond all doubt.
Cavalcade is a great horse, and
what is more Cavalcade is as
sound as dollar as this piece
clicks off the typewriter. Equi-
poise may be sound, but we
know that Equipoise has suf-
fered some of the ailments to
which equine flesh is heir. PER
HAPS Ekkie will be at his peak
Tor this race. Let's hope so.
Twenty Grand Is Out
Twenty Grand, winner of the
1881 Derby, is on his way back
East, injured and about to be
permanently retired. Twenty
Grand never achieved greatness
in the stud comparable to his
record under silks. For that rea-
son, it is said, he was returned
to the turf and serious effort
made to bring him back to rae
ing form. His one start in Cali
fornia when he finished third
to High Glee, winner of the
Christmas Stakes, and Mate,
which he beat in the Derby, con-
vinced all hands that his day
was done.
AS Twenty Grand rides home
in his private car, another Derby
horse, Head Play, which should
have won in 1898, is about to be
declared and shipped to other
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Lowry or Davis
TOOppOse Burns

Either Bob Lowry or Roddy
Davis will meet Bobby Burns, Bal
timore, in an eight-round bout in
Baltimore on February II.
Other Washington boxers on
the program will include Joe
Green, who has been inactive for
some time, who will meet Les
Gusno in a six-round affair, and
Henry "Popeye" Irving, who has
been booked to go six rounds with
Jake Hudson.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Handball Tourney
In Final Round

Final match Of the Y. M. c. A.
handball championship will be
played today starting at 2. p. m.
Joe Crowley and Charming
Walker will contest for the title.
Crowley won his way into the
final by winning over John Payne,
21.13 and 21-8. Walker worked
his way into the final by defeat
ing Wallace Winkler, 21-14 and
21-16.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
D. C.. Lad to Swim
Against Western

Eugene Chandler, D. c. lad, and
member of the Massanutten
Military Academy swimming team,
will be Gin uniform" for the visitors
against the Western natators to-
night in a meet at the Y. M. C. A.
pool at $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Albany Signs DC.
Baseball Player

Joe Eaton, star first sacker Of
the Arlington A. C. Nine, of Airing.
ton, Va, has been signed to a con-
tract with the Albany Senators,
Of the International League.
Eaton is 81 years old.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Hall, D. C. Golfer,
Loses in Tourney

PALM BEACH, Feb. Chevy
Chase Club, Washington, D. c.,
today is without a competitor in
the annual Old Guard Society's
golf tournament in progress here.
Clarence. Hall, who represented
Chevy Chase, yesterday went
down in defeat before DR.. Charles
Temple, Ogdensburg, N. Y, 2 and
l, in the second flight.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
ALBRIGHT SCORES

Albright took the Takoma
Christians into camp last night,
% to 81.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
BuCK0NEILLS.
NEWS NUGGETS
Public Backs CGUUie California Joe Rivers
In Santa Anita Stakes Seeks Post Coaching
As Field DUindLeS. College Boxing Team.
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

lpartS. Head Play ran a dead
last in the Christmas Handicap
at Santa Anita and the other
day was listleSs under silks,
beaten off in test race.
Head Play will live as a horse
that first missed immortality by
losing the Kentucky Derby be-
cause of the lack of alertneSs of
H. w. Fischer, his rider, and then
developed into one of the prime
disappointmentS of the turf.
That 1888 Derby
Head Play, son of My Play.Red
Head, she by King Gorin, was the
best horse in the '33 Derby.
Fischer, his rider, feared Charley
o, and after taking the lead on
the back stretch, swung wide at
the turn for home, carrying
Charley o with him. His strategy
was fine as far as Charley o was
concerned, but Don Meade sneaked
Brokers Tip, the Bradley colt,
through on the rail, and took the
lead. Fischer and Meade fought
down the stretch, hooking legs,
grabbing cloths and slashing each
other with whips.
Their duel was history making,
but Brokers Tip won and Head
Play was second. A week later at
Pimlico Head Play won the Freak
ness and Brokers Tip finished
last, or close to it. He broke
down, in fact.
None of the first three horses
in that Derby over amounted to
much after the race. Head Play
came to New York and was beat.
en- by Kerry Patch, a horse which
certainly never achieved great
ness. Brokers Tip was retired and
Charley o drifted out of this
writer's ken. Now Head Play, it
would seem, is headed for racing
oblivion.
Joe Rivers Ambition
To swing away from the turf
and the varying fortunes of its
stars and swing over to color
full youngster of the roped arena,
little "California" Joe Rivers
stalked into this department this
morning to tell story of am
bition.
Rivers is not the boys family
name. He chose it at the sug-
gestion of the original Joe Rivers,
and also to shield the family
identity. He graduated from the
Los Angeles high schools and
wanted to go to college. He
Seeks employment as assistant
boxing coach or trainer in pay
ment of tuition and board, and
this writer cannot think of
lad more thoroughly fitted for
such a task.
Rivers is an intelligent lad,
patterned very much after Fidel
La Barba, former bantamweight
champion Of the world. He is as
alert mentally as he is inside of
the ropes of a boxing ring. De-
spite the well-known punching
power of Rivers, to call the boy
a slugger is misusing the English
language.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
co. F DESIRES

Company F, of the Hyattsville
National Guards, would like to
meet some fast unlimited quin.
tet tomorrow at 3 o'clock at
Hyattsville. Phone Lieut.. McLay
at Hyattsville 521-J.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
BETHESDA PLAYS

The Bethesda Five engages the
Silver Spring A. C. tonight at 8
o'clock on the Bethesda Chevy
Chase floor.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
ASTOR'S FIVE SEEKS

AstoTHs 135-pound quintet wants
games. Phone North 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
WARWICKS SEE ACTION

The Warwicks will play the
Rockville tossers tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the latter's court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22

If you've been following the latest
trend in style news, you know that
the classic snirtwaist frock is still
one of Fashions pets. And here's
a delightful version of it. The sleeves
and shoulders are cut in one to give
a nice smooth line, and make them
easy as a, b, to fit. The bodice
with trim slot-pleat at the back to
match the chic of its buttoned front
closing is smartly gathered to the
yoke-the long skirt seams end in
jaunty inverted pleats = and the
patch pockets follow the latest mode
by being rounded instead of square.
Make it of rough crepe and put an
impudent little contrasting bow at
the throat for added chic!
Pattern 1886 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO
and 40. Size 16 requires 31s yards
80 inch fabric.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 232 West Eight.
eenth street, New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
Ought to Be Good

Bllnks-Td like to listen in on the
little confab those two danes are
having.
Jinks-Why?
Blinks-They are Jones' first wife
and his present one exchanging,
views on life with him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
SEd51k
SOMETHING NEW

Tired Business Man-Take dane
ing lessons? Well, 1 guess not!
There are too many other ways by
which I can make fool of myself.
His Loving Wife-Yes, darling, but
you've tried all of those.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
Noisy Enough

SIS your friend musician, too?"
swell, he blows his own trumpet"
-Tit-Bits Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
Budget Chat

wont it be wonderful when we,
get out of debt?"
Eyes, dear. Then I can credit,
again."