davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

Inc undersigned Will sell d. HeT
.'esidence on Cherry Street, Rising
Sun, Md, ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1885
at 100 p. Nj.
rhe following household goods:
oak bedroom suites, small bed
stead, crib, feather bed, pillows,
Dolsters, 2 mattresses, 2 springs, 2
complete toilet sets, 2 clothes trees,
apiece living room suite, 4 other
odd chairs, library table, Morris
hair, rocking chairs, end table,
magazine rack, music cabinet, hall
rack, mirror, electric lamps, reclining
hair, couch, round top extension
able, sideboard, 6 dining room
chairs, 2 small square tables, square
extension table, kitchen table and
chairs, Nesco oil stove with oven,
good condition; buffet top refriegera-
tor, 50-lb. side icer refrigerator, ex-
cellent condition; glassware, dishes
and kitchen utensils of all kinds,
crooks, oil heater, 2 Administer rugs,
9x12; large and small rugs, Crex rug,
carpets and mating, clocks, picture
frames, porch swing and rockers,
garden implements and other articles
by day of sale.
Terms Cash.
MRS. BERTHA NIELDS.
W. E. Fisher, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

If every man got what he deserv-
ed all the iails would be oVercrowded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

OF the many human buds but few
ever bloom successfully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11
PUBLIC SALE
Of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

The undersigned will sell a. her
esidence on Cherry Street. Rising
Sun, Md, on
Evening star., 1935-09-22

SCHOOL DAYS. There
seems to be more sim
cerity than acting in this
reaction of Hollywood's
Baby Leroy to his first
days in school.
G Associated Press PhoTo.
Right A BOILING
FIELD UPSET. Only the
plane suffered in this
upside-down landing at
the local field the other
day. Lieut.. H. G. Palmer
of the Marine Corps and
Sergt. G. F. White were
able to climb out of the
amphibian and join in
the salvage work,
g Underwood & Underwood.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
e. and OnI RlT offers
FAST COLORS WITHOUT BOILING

NHANGE the color-and
y0H change the dress-make it new,
modish, fauering again!
Unless you've tried Rit recent
ly, you've no idea how easy it is.
Rit contains a patented ingredi-
ent that makes the color soak in
deeper, set faster, and last longer
WITHOUT HARSH BOILING
THAT wEAKENS FABRICS, and
tires y0H out.
Rit is blessing too for cur
tains, draperies, lingerie, chill
dren's clothes, linens-bringing
bright, CHEEKY color to anything
at such small cost.
Rit is a concentrated wafer,
quick-dissolving, scored for easy
measuring-won't sift out of the
box. Not like other home dyes
because patented. Be sure you get
RIT. At all stores-15c and 1Oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
PINOCHLE VIES
WITH CONTRACT
FOR POPULARITY
Times Contest Chief Says
Switching Adds Test to
Both Games.

P. Hal Sims. director Of the city
pinochle tournament sponsored by
The indianapolis Times. 10 be held
at the Columbia Club, beginning
Feb. 1s and continuing 1OT three
weeks. says that bridge players par
ticularly have given impetus to the
new popularity Of pinOchle. They
have discovered" Mr.. Sims says.
that switching occasionally from
one game 70 the other adds zess TO
both games"
Mr.. sims. who is one OF the fore
most authorities IN contract bridge
in the country. and the author Of
many books on card gamts. is gen.
eral director Of the pinOchle tOurna-
ments being held in Is u the larger
cities OF the United States 10 select
the national champion. Mr.. Sims
has chosen Fritz Schneider as his
personal representative in Indian
spoiis' championship tournament.
The winner Of the local tOurna-
ment VIII not only receive a cash
prize OF $500. but will represent In
dianapolis al the national pinOchle
tournament. where he will compete
for the grand prize OF $1,000. All
expenses of the trip to New York
viii be paid. While in New York
the local winner viii be the guest
Of the Waldorf Astoria. where the
national play VIII be held.
In addition to the first prize OF
$500. The Times viii award a second
and third prize Of 500 each. and
50 other prizes. autographed copies
OF ~PinoChle Pointers" by P. Hal
Sims. for the so next next highest
scores. "PinOchle Pointers" is a
complete book on pinOchle, and
really tells how 10 play the game
which IS running bridge a close sec
ond IN popularity.
In New York the indianapolis
champion will compete for national
hOnOrS with local pinOchle cham
piOns from New York, Philadelphia.
Boston. Albany. Syracuse, Rochester.
Baltimore. Washington and other
large cities in the United tSates.
These IS no charge for entering
the tournament. AL that is re-
quired is that you clip the coupon
published elsewhere in this paper,
and sign and send 1t Immediately to
the PinOChle Tournament Manager,
The Times. Cards. rules and score
sheets will be furnished without
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

His Socialist city administration
OF Milwaukee known throughout
the United States. Mayor Daniel
w. HOan will visit indianapolis
next Friday night to speak, under
the auspices Of Marion County
Socialists. against the sales tax
proposed for Indiana and on such
diversified topics as a scientific
taxation and the Townsend old
age revolving pension plan. Mayor
HOan will come here from Cincin-
natl, where he will speak Thurs
day night with Norman Thomas,
Socialist candidate for President
in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
INDIANA ARCHITECTS
OPEN MEETING HERE
Directors Meeting, Annual Dinner
Features on Program.

The annual meeting of the Indi-
ana Society of Architects was
opened here today with a directors
meeting at the Lincoln. A luncheon
for all members Of the society was
to follow.
A general discussion was sched-
uled for this afternoon and the din
ner Of the society and the Indiana
Chapter of the American Institute
of Architects will be held at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
POLICE GIVEN PREVIEW
OF BRIEF CRIME FILM
MOrrisSey Endorses Buried Loot;
Teaches Lesson, He Says.

A special preview Of Buried
Loot. a short subject on this week S
program at LOew'S Palace Theater,
was presented yesterday afternoon
az the Fox Film Corp. offices. 326 n.
IllinOis-st. for Chief Mike MorriSSey.
Detective Chief Fred Simon and
other police officials.
The 'shor.." one Of a series de-
signed TO show that crime does not
and can not pay. was described by
Chief MOrrisSey as impreSing him
deeply. He aid he believed that 1t
would be beneficial for hayward
children and recommended attend
ance by the general public.
The picture deals with an en-
beZZling ba.,k clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
FIRE MARSHAL TO TALK
Glenn Smith Accepts Bid to Attend
Atlanta Meeting.

Glenn Smith, Fire Marshal De-
partment Director of the State
Safety Division. has received an in
vitation to address the national con-
vention of the National Fire Pro-
lection Association in Atlanta,
May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
PROFESSORS H0N0RED
BY DEBATING SOCIETY
Two Initiated by Club; Three I'm
dergraduates Also Indicted.

Two Butler University professors,
DR.. A. B. Garlic and Norman R.
Buchan, have been honored by ini-
tiation into the Butler chapter Of
Tau Kappa Alpha. national debat-
ing society, it was announced to-
day at the university. Three I'M
dergraduateS - Frank Demmerly,
Barbara Jean Sullivan and Evelyn
Willsey-have also become members
Of the organization. The three stu
dents are members of the varsity
debate squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Rebekahs TO Give Party

Progress Rebekah Lodge No. sos
will give a FELLOWSHIP card party in
the Odd Fellow Hall. Pershing-av
and W. Michigan-St at 3 tomorrow
night. Mrs. Katie Brown is chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
CITY MAN ELECTED TO
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Sanitary Washed Wipers Official
Chosen as Member of Group.

L. n. GrOSSman, an official of the
Sanitary Washed Wipers Co., % E.
South-st. has been elected a mem
Der of the divisional agency of the
national trade practice complaints
committee of the Wiping Cloth Code
Authority, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
M0T0RIST IS KILLED
AT B. & O. CROSSING
West Virginia Insurance Mans
Car Hit by Passenger
Train.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, April 10.
Carl Liller, AZ, assistant district
superintendent Of a Washington life
insurance company, residing here
where he had headquarters, was killed
about o'clock last night when a
Baltimore & Ohio passenger train
struck an automobile in which he
was riding with a companion, G. W.
Pritz Of Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
on a grade crossing in the town Of
Paw Paw. Morgan County. SC miles
west of here.
Liller died while being brought
by train to this city. Pritz, 80, rep
resentative of the same company. Is
at a local hospital. This morning
attendants said he appeared to be
suffering principally from shock.
No decision had been made this
morning as to an inquest pending
further investigation.
Liller had been residing here FIVE
years. He was a native and former
resident of Kitz Miller, Md. The
body will be taken there for burial.
Surviving are the widcw and three
children.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
MORGENTHAU DENIES
SECURITIES RUMOR
Says Use Of Sterilization Fund to
Buy Utilities Holdings Would
Violate Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau denied yes
terday before the House Interstate
Commerce Committee that he had
used the wo-billion- dollar stabiliza-
ton fund for buying public utilities
securities.
The Secretary's statement, made
by telephone to Chairman Rayburn,
was requested after Representative
Wolverton, Republican, Of New Jersey
had said during hearings on the hold
ing company regulations bill that
there was a rumor to this effect.
Rayburn communicated with the
Secretary during the noon recess. and
Immediately on opening the afternoon
session announced:
81 Just talked to the Secretary Of
the Treasury and he said If he had
done this 1t would have been in vio-
lation of the law. And, of course, he
did not do it"
Utility opponents of the semi-ad-
ministration measure to abolish their
holding companies have contended
the pending legislation has driven
utility securities down on the market.
Solicitor Dozier Devane Of the Power
Commission opened the rebuttal to-
day with an elaborate presentation Of
figures designed to show that utility
securities hit bottom before the
Roosevelt administration, and have
risen in market values since introduc-
ton of the controversial bill in
February.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
SOCIAL SECURITY
CHANGES OPPOSED
Roosevelt Against EIiminat-
ing Unemployment Insur-
ance From Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Seeking to ward of attempts to
dislnember or drastically change his
social security plan, President Roose-
velt was on record today as strongly
opposed to eliminating unemployment
insurance from the bill.
With the social security fight In the
House growing hot, 1t was disclosed
at the Presidents press conference late
yesterday that he has informed House
leaders he also is against the idea Of
freeing States from contributing q
share to the old age pension plan.
Would Aid Budget.
Both of these segments of the bill,
he suggested, would help toward bal
ancing the budget by reducing the
number of persons drawing relief aid
from the Federal Government. When
the act becomes effective, it was said
at the White House, relief recipients
who are over 65 will go on the pension
rolls and stop drawing relief money.
llC NlCW olOO Wuo ChRASccSd SAARS
employment insurance would tend to
prevent the relief rolls from swelling
in the future.
Meanwhile, leaders in the House.
expressing the view that they could
turn back the Townsend drive for 5000
a-month pensions. laid plans to permit
1t to be brought to direct vote. Their
view was that the vote would settle the
issue for this session of Congress.
Fears had been expressed by the
Townsendites that when they tried to
tack their plan onto the administra-
ton bill the leaders would rule it out
Of order
But Speaker Byrns dropped a hint
that there would be no attempt to
rule the move was mot germane."
Will Face Situation.
Another Democratic leader. Chair
man OConnor of the Rules Commit
tee. said, I'VE are going to meet that
situation when it arises" but added
that he, personally, would favor adop-
tion of special resolution making the
Townsend bill in order so can vote
against it."
The intention to eliminate tax-ex-
empt securities was brought out by
Representative Sam B. Hill Of Wash
ington, ranking Democrat on the
House Ways and Means Committee.
He pointed out that the pay roll
and earnings taXes-raising money to
pay old-age annuities to persons after
they reach 65-would build up a fund
Of more than 1872 900 900 900 by 1870.
I'm time" he said, that money
will be used to absorb all outstanding
Government bonds. The people who
now have that great volume of money
invested in tax-exempt bonds would
not then be so fortunate"
The present public debt Of around
$50 600 .000, 900 is represented by Gov
ernment bonds or short-term securi-
ties Persons who invest in them do
not have to pay taxes on the income
from those bonds. But under the new
system, the $4,000, ,000,0 reserve for
old-age pensions would be used to
buy the Government bonds, forcing
present investors to put their money
into something else, probably taxable.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia-Cloudy and
continued cold, probably light frost
with lowest temperature about 38 de-
gress tonight: tomorrow fair with
rising temperature; moderate northerly
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and con-
tinued cold, probably light frost in
west and central portions tonight;
tomorrow fair with rising temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and con-
tinued cold, probably light frost in
north and west portions tonight; to-
morrow fair with rising temperature.
West Virginia - Cloudy. slightly
colder in northeast, and probably light
frost in northwest portion tonight;
tomorrow fair with slowly rising tenn
perature.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
COLEMAN MURDER
SUSPECT JAILED
Colored Ex-Convict Held in
New York-Watch of
Victim Found.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DISPATCH 10 Inc otdI.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April Is.
With the arrest last night in Haver-
straw, N. Y, of John Shell, 81, colored
ex-convict, charged with the murder
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Coleman,
Spotsylvania County officers are con-
fldent that they have solved the most
brutal crime in the history Of the
county.
Joe Jackson colored. also is under
arrest here, charged with the murders,
having been in custody since Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Coleman, prominent
elderly citizens, were shot and beaten
to death in their farm home II miles
from here on the night of April 2.
Their bodies were thrown into a deep
well. where they were discovered the
next morning The murderers searched
the house, taking a small amount of
money and some jewelry before max
ing their escape in the Coleman auto
mobile, which was abandoned in Rich
mond the next day.
When arrested last night by Sheriff
M. L. BlaydeS and Deputy Walker
Burgess after being trailed through
several cities, Shell had in his possess
sion the gold watch case owned by
Mr.. Coleman. The works had been
removed.
Shell refused to return here volun-
tarily and immediate request for ex-
tradition is to be made to Gov. George
c. Peery.
A reward of s7OO is payable for
the arrest of the Coleman murderers.
Shell is said to have served two
terms in the State Penitentiary. He
came to Spotsylvania last year with
4 road construction gang but more
recently had been employed at a
Fredericksburg store, having been dis
charged on Saturday night preceding
the crime. He is understood to be q
native Of Halifax County.
Jackson. who comes from Gooch-
land County, was employed on road
work in the county last Fall. He had
been given temporary employment
on the Coleman farm shortly be-
fore the murders.
1t Is expected that Judge Frederick
w. Coleman will order a quick trial
Immediately upon the return of Shell
from New York State.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
ELECTRICIAN QUELLS
SCHOOL film BLAZE
1000 Students Unaware of Bad
Fire as Nix Risks Life
at Eastern High.

More than 1000 students at Eastern
High School attended classes yesterday
afternoon unaware that the school
electrician, Louis G. Nix, 80, Of 1912
Maryland avenue northeast, was risk
ing his life to prevent the spread Of a
fire in the motion picture projection
room from spreading to other parts
of the building.
Nix, who was slightly burned or his
face and hands, fought the flames
single-handed when one of the films
caught fire from a lamp and the
blaze spread to numerous other films
in the chamber. He was given first
aid treatment by the school trained
nurse and later taken to Providence
Hospital.
Nix said he was working in the
projection room testing the film "The
Cyclone Kid" when flames suddenly
shot up. He attempted to put the
fire out, he said, and being unable to
extinguish the highly inflammable
film, he tried to carry it from the
room and away from other films.
Although the other films caught fire,
Nix battled the blaze alone and was
able to put it out before arrival Of
firemen.
Charles Hart, principal of the
school, said pupils In the school did
not know there was a fire until the
fire engines arrived.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
D. A. R. HEAD HOLDS
OFFICIAL SESSION
Mrs. Magma Has Pre-Con.
vention Meeting With
Administration.

With two candidates active in the
field for president-general Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
at the forty-fourth meeting Of the or
ganization opening Monday night,
Mrs. Russell William Magma, retiring
president general, held the last meet
ing of her official administration today
in Memorial Continental Hall.
There luncheon was given in honor
of the retiring president general in the
banquet hall.
Preliminary functions will include
the National Chairmens Association
annual breakfast tomorrow at the Will
lard Hotel and special Palm Sunday
services at pm. at the National
Cathedral.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, has extended special
invitation to the members Of the D.
A. r.
Tomorrow night, a meeting of the
Constitution Hall Committee will be
held in the president generals re-
ception room in Constitution Hall.
when Mrs. Magma hopes to announce
payment of the debt on the audi
torium.
Meantime, the opposing candidates
for President general. Mrs. William
A. Becker and Dr. Flora Myers Gil
lentine, continued their campaign. but
met socially yesterday as fellow men,
bers of the National Officers Club"
Only those who have been high
D. A. r. officers can belong to this
club. which meets each year in ad-
vance Of the continental congress
to reminisce and elect directors.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Nakian's Ne,u Deal
"HaH of Fan,e' to
Be Opened Today
Sculptures of President
and Other Leaders in
COrcOrdn Exhibit.

The New Deals Hall of Fame"
handiwork of Reuben Nakian, noted
New York sculptor, will be opened to
the public today at 2 pm. at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Sculptured portraits in plaster Of
President Roosevelt, Secretaries 1ckes,
Hull and Wallace; Harry Hopkins,
Gen. Hugh s. johnson, Donald r.
Richberg, Rexford Tugwell and Ed
ward F. McGrady are included in the
special exhibition, which will con-
tinue through April %.
Although special invitations to the
opening view today have been issued
to a number of persons interested in
the gallery, those without invitations
also will be admitted this afternoon.
The inspection period today will close
at $50 pm.
The Nakian display Is being held
coincident with the Fourteenth Bien-
nial Exhibition Of Contemporary
American Oil Paintings. now under
way at the Corcoran Gallery.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
HOOVER AROUSES
RUMORS BY VISIT.
Former President Leaves
Maryland After Meeting
G. 0. P. StaIWarts.
BY the Associated Press.

THURMONT, Md, April 13.-His
plans cloaked in silence, former Presi-
dent Hoover left here today BY auto
mobile to 'see some friends in West
Virginia" on a swing across the con-
tinent to his home in California by
the way of Chicago.
Whatever political significance at
tached to his journey or an "acci-
dental" meeting here with Republican
leaders remained hidden. Hoover made
no definite announcement of his
itinerary. but Lawrence Richey, his
former secretary. with whom he visited
here, said he probably would strike
West Virginia around Wheeling"
Visit Declared Unexpected.
Richey said the former Presidents
overnight visit to his Catoctin Manor
estate for trout fishing was unexpected
and his meeting here with such party
leaders as Theodore Roosevelt. jr., and
Gov. Harry Nice of Maryland was
purely accidental"
Richey had previously invited the
former President and Roosevelt to
visit him. but said he was told the
trip did not fit into Hoover's plans
However, he had expected Gov Nice
and a group Of his friends and
advisers.
Lawson's Presence Unexplained.
He gave no explanation of the pres
ence of William P. Lawson. chairman
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee.
All were apparently deeply inter-
ested in trout fishing and 1t was plain
ly stated that mo political signi-
ficance" was attached to the meeting.
which occurred purely by accident
However, Hoover, titular head Of
his party, and Gov. Nice spent several
hours together Nice controls eight
votes in the Republican National Con-
vention. Hoover has been mentioned
as a 1896 presidential possibility.
Since the Governor was elected over
Albert C. Ritchie, the States Demo-
cratic standard bearer for Is years,
formation of Mice for President
clubs has been suggested. But Nice
has said such talk is little early"
No statement as to the significance
of the meeting was forthcoming. how
ever. Hoover merely said that he
would visit friends in West Virginia
today.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

There are other ramiflcations, ex-
tending all the way to China. The
Chinese have suffered from our pur-
chaseS OF world silver, which have
depleted their silver currency back
ing. Further purchases will deplete
it still more.
For this reason the insiders here
are now talking again about the
prospects OF an international loan to
China.
Sums around 500 900, 900 are being
mentioned, with Great Britain, and
perhaps France, taking share.
peculiar angle of this silver busi-
ness Is that the Treasury recently has
been minting more silver dollars. It
does not need them, because it has
more than s5oO,000 900 Of cartwheels
now in its vaults Nevertheless, it
minted about $3,500,000 more last
year. Some more were minted the
other day at San Francisco. It is
very economical pastime, costing only
one cent for each silver dollar.
You may have noticed that the
quarterback handed the labor ball to
tilc udllDdCk lew Gays aRO-MlSS
Perkins. She has been sitting on the
sidelines for many months, while
fullback Richberg has been running
all the labor plays.
The inside on that is that Miss
Perkins took up her benchinq pri-
Uately tDith Quarterback Roosevelt
in NeD York recently. 1t is
understood that she pointed out
mot, perhaps, in detaiU that
Richberg acted as ball carrier on
the automobile code ouer labor,s
protests, the newspaper code mat
ter before the National Labor Re-
ldtions Board, and the cigarette
code. Miss Perkins tcds not only
ignored in all these cases, but
actually overruled on the cigarette
code.
This Is at least one good reason
why she was given the rubber in
dustry ball on the threatened strike
play.
(Copyright 1889