davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Harmony Packs Waopa Coach Lures Change don moaS
FEW OF OLD.TIME ACES II
USED CAME FOR CAREER
Twenty-Five Per Cent of Modern AllAmericas Go
for Coaching or Pro Jobs-Park Davis
Selections Mostly in Business.

Lund, Minnesota's 1894 captain; Otto
Pommerening and Chuck Bernard,
Michigan all-American lnemen, work
for the Ford Co. in Detroit .,
Lighthouse Harry" Wilson of Army
and Fred (Buzz) Berries of Navy, all.
American backs, stayed in uniform,
but West Points Ed Garbisch, Jack
McEwan, Red eagle and Jack Buckler
all returned to civilian life eagle
is in a Wall Street financial house I.
Hollywood attracted Eddie Kaw. Cor
nelPs backfield star of 1922, and
Dale van Sickel, all-America end at
Florida in 1928 Vanderbilt's Bill
Spears, all-star quarterback in 1927.
combines law practice with coaching
at his alma mater of the pro
gridirons, Harry Newman Of Michigan
is liquor salesman =. . Ed Weir and
Larry Ely. all-America linemen, re-
turned to their alma mater, Nebraska,
as coaches, but Ely plans soon to
practice law.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
ELECTS SHOW LEADERS.

WARRENTON, Va. January IL
Warrenton Horse Show Association
elected the following leaders at its
annual meeting here: President, Julian
c. Keith: vice presidents, CORTLAND
H. Smith, Hermann E. Ullman, Amory
s. Carhart; secretary, j. North
Fletcher; treasurer. Harold e. Smith;
manager. r. D. Gaskins: directors
George Cutting, H. G. Groone, ster.
ling l.. Larrabee, ]. G. Williams and
Robert G. Winmill. A
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Basket Ball
College Basket Ball.

Maryland, So; Virginia Military In
stitute. 80.
Washington-Lee, %; North Caro-
lima, IS.
william and Mary, 43; Hampden-
Sydney, 35.
Army, So; Lehigh, 81.
Navy, Sc; Penn State. 30.
Michigan, SO; Minnesota, %.
Carnegia Tech, %; Geneva, 25.
Indiana, 81; Northwestern, "a.
Iowa. 25; Ohio State, %.
Kansas, 38; Iowa State, II.
Kansas State, SO; Missouri. 10.
Parsons, 81; Simpson, 81.
Purdue, A; Chicago, 81.
Washington College, Al; Western
Maryland. IS.
Mount st. Mary's, 36; Juniata, %.
Elon, rs; st. Johns (Annapolis) 1,
81.
Wooster, Al; John Carroll, 80.
Ohio University, 80; Miami, %.
Findlay, 81; Kent State, 26.
Marietta, 48; Oberlin, 81.
Capital, 81; Hiram. "a.
Baltimore University, Al; Gallau-
det, 81.
City College of New York, 40;
Yale, Is.
Denison, 40; Franklin, 25.
Cincinnati, %; Ohio Wesleyan, "a.
Baldwin Wallace, so; Western Re-
serve, 81.
Alumni. "a; Heidelberg. 80.
N. Y. u, 80; Columbia, 81.
Richmond, AZ; Virginia Medical, 18.
Washington Jefferson, A; Muskin-
gum, AZ.
North Dakota, 81; Omaha, 19.
Columbia College, SO; Penn Col
lege, 30.
Earlham, 80; Wilmington. %.
st. Joseph's (Pa). IS; Loyola
Md), "a.
Allegheny College. 81; Fem Col
lege, "a.
st. Joseph's Qnd), 43; Kokomo,
27.
Illinois, %; Wisconsin. q.
Wichita, "a; Washburn, 20.
East Central Oklahoma, 40; Okla
homa Teachers, 80.
Rio Grande, 81; Mountain State,
81.
Blackburn, 26; Shurtleff. 10.
Defiance, At; st. Johns (Ohio). 36.
Marquette, 80; Oshkosh Teachers,
81.
Upper Iowa, 40; Buena Vista, So.
Coe, 90 Knox, 81.
Washington (St. Louis), SO; Grim
nell, "a.
Georgetown College, 81; Alfred Hol-
brook, %.
Arkansas, "a; Texas A. e. NJ. 81.
Texas Christian, 90; Southern
Methodist, %.
Central Normal, So; Eastern Illinois
State Teachers, 81.
Duke, As; Virginia, 20.
Concordia, %; Manchester, 81.
Valley City Teachers, SO; Aberdeen
Northern State Teachers, So.
Gustavus Adolphus, 43; Mankato
Teachers, 81.
Wayne Teachers, At; Peru Teach
ers, 9.
Texas, "a: Baylor, %.
Western State, AZ; Colorado Col
lege, 81.
Fort Hays State, 80; Southwestern
of Winfield, Kans., 81.
West Texas Teachers 27; Sam Hous-
ton 81.
Detroit, 20; Loyola (Chicago), 10.
De Paul, 20; st. Louis, 16.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 80; Creigh-
ton, %.
Utah State, 46; Utah, Al.
Montana State. AZ; Brigham Young,
40.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BALTIMORE BEATS
+. GALLAUDET QU|NT
Packed Crowd Sees Blues
Fall, 31-41-Hyatt Home
Teams Nemesis.

"OR the second time this season
l. GallaudetS basket ball team
met defeat at the hands Of a
Il five from Baltimore last night,
the University of Baltimore courtmen
plastering a 41-31 licking on the
Blues at Kendall Green.
Out in the hopes of seeing their
team get revenge for last weeks de-
feat by Loyola, Gallaudet students
jammed the little gym. Their hopes
were aroused when Race Drake broke
the ice by scoring the first field goal
of the game, but Baltimore quickly
seized the lead and never was headed.
At that, Gallaudet might have won
had it not been for Hyatt, Baltimore'S
eagle-eyed forward who scored eight
times from the floor for a total of 19
points or more than the final diff
ference in the two teams. Hampered
by injuries to Burnett center, and
Hoffmeister, forward, Gallaudet put
up a spirited battle before finally
acknowledging defeat.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
NEARLY S|GHTLESS
SWIMMER SCORES
Browning, BraiIIe Reader:
Is Star as G. w. Downs
Randolph Macon.

A NEARLY-BLIND junior Of
n George Washington Univer-
~ sity found the watery course
4 u of the Shoreham Hotels Pool
as familiar as the Braille he reads In
G. WIS pre-legal courses, and stole
the spotlight yesterday as his team
won its first dual meet of the season
by defeating Randolph-Macon. 46
to %.
Edmund Browning, whose grades
semi-annually earn him a place on
the scholastic honor roll, swan with
blurred vision to his first victory in
intercollegiate competition when he
captured the 200-yard breaStstroke In
the time of minutes, 19 lis seconds.
Can't Catch Catching.
RROWNING'S teammates seemed to
get as much Of kick out Of his
victory as they did from the fine all
around performance of Ben Catching,
who won the 44o-yard free-style.
placed second in the 22o, and swan
second on the winning relay team.
Of the eight events George Wash
mgton captured six. winning all but
the 100 and 220-yard free-style
events. In both Of these, however.
Colonial natators finished second.
Henry Wonder Brugge, G. W. gridder,
also displayed marked swimming abil-
ity when he finished second in the
so and third in the 100, besides help
ing to win the relay.
Summaries:
5O-YARD FREE sTYLE-Won by Schmitt
&c. W.; second Wonder Brusge &c. W..
third. Gale (Randolph-Maconl. Time
1oa osaae<faRp seS9ha6 FREE srYLE-won by Lewis
Randolph-MaconJ: second. Cstchinss g.
W.: third, Jones Randolph-Macon1. Time
. minutes As seconds.
440-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Catch
mseon5 Mas third SeSHnf WATKINS son RanGoPh
100 YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Lewis
Randolph-Macon); second, Schmitt &c.
W.: third, Wonder Brusse &c. W.. Time
15O-YARD BACKSTR0KE-Won by Par
sons &c. W.; second. Swanson &c: W.;
third, Roben (Randolph-Macon). Time
us 4oouYaRD RELAYWwon BY @. w. Get-
ferts. Catchings. Wonder Brugge and
Schmittl. Time minutes 30 seconds.
DIVING-Won by Seymour &c. w,
0:50.2: second. Terry Randolph Maconl q,
0:49.Q: third, West (Randolph-MaconI,
eO0:YARD BREAsTsTRoKE- BY
Browning &c. W. second. Porter &c. W.: ::
third, Keat (Randolph-Macon). Time-3
minutes 1875 seconds.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
MARYLAND TOPPLES
v. M. |. QUINT, 53-32
Willis Scores s Field Goals to
Lead Terrapins to Victory
at Lexington.

By the Associated Press.
I EXTINCTION, Va. January 11.-A
sharpshooting Maryland team, held
on even terms by v. M. rs Cadet
basketers for the first 10 minutes.
peppered the net from all angles to-
night to roll up a final score of
SO to 80.
Eight Terrapins shared in the scor-
ing, with eight field goals by Vic
Willis, 6 foot inch center, leading
the parade.
Bill Shomo and Nelson Ackerly
paced the Cadets with 13 and 10
points, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
SCHOOL MEET DATE SET.

NEW YORK. January II R.-The
national indoor high and preparatory
school track and field meet will be
held in Madison Square Garden the
afternoon Of February "a, preceding
the A. A. q. senior title event.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
"Y" BOYS FIVE SCORES
Tops Northeast Club in Junior
Sunday School League.

With Karas and Horn leading the
attack, Y. M. C. A. edged out the
Northeast Boys Club basket ball team,
1912. yesterday in Nhe feature game
of the Y. M. c. A. Junior Sunday
School League.
In other games United Brethren de-
feated Chevy Chase Presbyterian, 30
Is; Atonement Lutheran walloped
Trinity Methodist Episcopal. 39-ll,
and Y. NJ C. A. trounced Westminster
Presbyterian, 1920.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Totals 1S 8 80 Totals 8 40
Totals ]
SWIMS TO RECORD

BRUNSWICK, Me, January II tF).
Johnny Higgins of the Olneyville.
r. l., Boys Club swimming team es-
tablished new worlds record for the
200 meter breast stroke in a meet
with the Bowdoin College junior var
sity squad here tonight.
Higgins was clocked by A. A. q.
timers in 2 minutes 40 3-5 seconds.
The previous record, credited to J.
Cartonnet Of France was 2 minutes
426 seconds. r."
Evening star., 1936-01-12
w. AND |. FIVE ON TOP
Given Battle by North Carolina
Before Winning, 1895.

LEXINGTON, Va, January II up.
Washington and Lees Cagers took
l7-to-15 lead at the half and stub
bornly clung to their slim advantage
to defeat North Carolina's White
Phantoms, 28 to rs, here tonight. It
was a well-played game throughout.
North Carolina pulled up within one
point of the Generals four times in the
second half.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
LAST-MINUTE SCORE
TRIMS HOWARD FIVE
Capital Quint Is 1890 Loser to
Hampton in Tilt Deadlocked
Seven Times.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMPTON, Va, January lin a
thrilling contest that saw the
score deadlocked seven times, How
ards basket ball quintet lost to Hamp-
ton here this afternoon, 1922.
The winning basket was tipped by
Starks center, in the final 10 seconds
Of play.
Wynne led the Washingtonians with
10 points, while Thomas, a freshman,
Tailed 10 for Hampton
Ciinro q t-y.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
ST. PAUL GETS HURLER.

ST. PAUL, January II R.-Lou
McKenna, business manager Of the st.
Paul American Association club, has
announced signing Of James Carith-
ers, %, southpaw pitcher with Albany
last year.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
SAINTS BEAT BAPTIST.

Paced by Monson, center, the Lat
ter Day Saints basket ball team edged
out First Baptist, 1921, yesterday in
q Sunday School League game on the
Y. NJ. G. A. court. West Washington
Baptist tossers failed to appear and
Rhode Island Avenue gained forfeit.
l.. D. 8. (26) First Ran (o1l
Evening star., 1936-01-12
The schedule is as follows:

Tomorrow. 7:I5, Northeast Business
Men VS.. G P. o.: 9:15. Sigma Mu SIGMA
VS. O'Donnells Restaurant: Tuesday. 7:15.
Epworth VS.. Marvins: S:15 Marvins VS..
Epworth Girls: 9:15. Nu Chi Gammas VS..
Eagles; wednesday. 7:15. American Stone
VS.. lexington Juniors; S:15. G. p. Q. VS..
Thursday. 7:15. Marvins VS.. East Wash
ington Mems Club; S:15. O'Donnelrs S
VS.. Northeast Business Men; 9:15. Con-
Congress Heights VS.. Nu Chi Gamma;
900. Eighth Street Business Men VS..
Northeast Business Men.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
3. (26),
- N H.
CARLISLES, IN FRONT.

Staving off last-half rally, the
Carlisle colored basketers scored a
1873 victory over the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. All-Stars yesterday on the
Y courts. The winners were ahead,
21-9, at the half but were outpointed
In the final 90 minutes of play.
asv,, .Store fa2l HarIisIe (QrN
Evening star., 1936-01-12
HAYNES TO FIGHT SMITH.

PHILADELPHIA, January II P).-
Leroy Haynes, Los Angeles Negro
heavyweight, has signed to meet Ford
Smith of Missotila, Mont, In 10.
round bout January a..
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Tomorrow Baer Us. Brin, Goodacre VS..
Hoeke: Tuesday, Dodse VS.. Gay. Flynn VS..
Brin: wednesday. Ruark vs.. Mast. Crouch
VS., Eamson: Thursday. Gay VS.. Hoeke,
Flynn VS. Lamson: Friday. Euark w. Good
kre, Baer VS.. Crowder.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
SOUTHEAST FIVES BUSY
Full Schedule Made for Center
Circuit This Week.

With IA teams battling for cham
pionship honors, the Southeast Com
munity Center Basket Ball League
swings into its second week of action
tomorrow night at Hine Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Summary:

sS1s Tetals At bss6M,rv,,ns 6sS TStas M IS 3Is
49, Personal fouls-Shomo. Ackerly,
Stover (2l. Zimmerman. Ratio (2). Allen,
Buscher. Thomas go. Mccarthy.
Referee-Dey (Dartmouth).
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Brown Tops C. U. Scorers.

Dfo~H AVps v. " SCOFcis.
brown leads the Gard scorers. in
cluding Hermie Schmarr. last
years highest local point-getter. by
a margin of points. The stocky
guard has dumped 40 points through
the cords in four games, while
Schmarr and Bernie Lieb each have
accounted for 81.
Georgetown's game with Pitt looms
as one of the high lights of the sea-
son. The Hoya sophomores, stepping
in fast company their last three times
out, have been unable to match the
experience of such teams as Temple,
st. Johns and Manhattan, but Hill
top supporters have great faith in
Freddy Mesmer to produce some
notable victories.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
EL0N BEATS ST. JOHNS
Scores "a to FL After Game Is
Tied at 1S-All.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January Ii
Elon College won from st. Johns at
basket ball tonight, "a to 81. The
game was well contested and the close
guarding of the visitors kept Ross and
Lambros, fast Johnny forwards. well
In check.
Elon led IS to 10 at the close of the
first half. ST. Johns tied the score at
18 points late in the second half. but
Rowe led final onslaught that gave
the visitors their margin.
S1rpopooru.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Totals II. 628 Totals 8 92E
Personal fouls-W, AND l.. Carson t2l.
N C., Mullis Bershak (2). Webster.
Kaveny. McCachren. Non-scorins subs
w. and L.. Carson. woodward; N. G..
Rainey
Referee-Mr. Duran. Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
CALM PRESAGES
MORE .TERP Wins
Produces Unbeaten Team in
Three Seasons, Ignores
Loss of Talent.

APT. JACK HARMONY, who
started from scratch and in
three years lifted the Univer-
~ sity of Maryland to the PIN
acle of college boxing, is regarding the
twin horrors of vacant shoes and the
toughest of all schedules with quiet
confidence suggestive of another win
ming year.
The dapper young Army officer,
whose own fistic proves at West
Point has been reproduced in three
Maryland teams that have won Is
dual matches and lost only two, ran
the gauntlet of coaches worries this
Winter When the Terrapins wound
up an undefeated season last year,
Harmony believed his only real prob
lens would be to fill vacancies left
by the graduation of Lyman McAboy,
155-pounder, and Stew McCaw, 165-
pound champion of the Southern
Conference.
In rapid succession, however, it was
announced to Harmony that Jimmy
Young, crack i15-pounder, would not
return to school and that Bill Waller,
regular 125-pounder. had sustained an
injury to his knee that forced him to
quit To top it all off, Ivan Nedo-
matsky. the 135-pounder who was un-
beaten in 1885, re-enrolled weighing
90 much that his logical division would
seem to be the 145-pound class. And
that happens to the same division in
which Walter Webb, another consist
ent winner, boxes.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Totals--15 0 SO Totals.--1 03O
Referee-Mr. Rasmussen tIllinois). Um-
pire-Mr. Schmid (BucknelD.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Summary
Hampto
TRIO IN D. C. CUE TIE
Three-Rail Title Meet Enters
Third Week Tomorrow.

With Gene Flynn, Warren Hoeke
and Bob Crouch tied for first place,
the District three cushion billiard
championship will click into its third
week at the Lewis g. Krauss parlor
tomorrow night.
Standings and the schedule for the
week are as follows:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
c. v. FIVE OPENS
| BIG BASKET WEEK
Plays Richmond Tomorrow.
Terps, Hoyas and Cards
Also Face Tests.

~ EORGE WASHINGTON oc-
cupancy of more spacious
quarters at Tech High for
~ games with major foes to-
morrow and Tuesday nights, Mary
lands invasion of Annapolis for a
game with Navy on Wednesday after
noon and Georgetown's clash with
Pitt, Eastern intercollegiate Confer
ence champion, Friday night mark
the high spots Of this weeks collegiate
court schedule Of 10 games.
So far invincible on their own floor
and beaten but once in six games,
G. WIS basketers begin the week by
tackling a vindictive University Of
Richmond five that will be no more
stranger to the high school gym
than the Colonials. Seeking revenge
for G. WIS interruption of their home
winning streak, which had exceeded
20 games, the Spiders are hopeful Of
upsetting their hosts.
ColoniaIs Going Strong.
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S game
with Villanova the next night
looms as no let-up. However, with
Leemans. Kiesel. Goldfadden, O'Brien
and Freilicher going well, G. w. has
toppled every opponent but Ohio
State. Kiesel tops all District scorers
with SO points in six gaines.
Maryland runs up against a tough
customer Wednesday when it attempts
to trim the Navy on the middies' floor.
But with memories of last years
defeat, and a better team, the Terps
enter the coming scrap as a $3.50
proposition. A large portion of Mary
lands student body is expected to
make the trip. The Terps entertain
Richmond Saturday.
Wednesday night at Brooklyn,
Catholic University goes after it's
fourth victory in five starts against
Western Maryland. With most of the
foot ball players ready to play their
best basket ball, again c. U. is well
prepared. The Cards also travel TO
Scranton for game with st. Thomas
on Friday.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Totals 13 632 Totals z s2o
Referee-Dave Keppel District Ap-
proved Board).
Evening star., 1936-01-12

=: !: : IS: +: &: s ::
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
Final Returns in the
Literary Digest Poll

T literary DIGESTS Presidential
IL straw vote has been concluded,
and the final returns indicate grow
ing opposition to the New Deal. A
total of 1,907,6S1 ballots was received,
and of these 62.66 per cent were cast
against the Presidents policies and
acts, and 1874 per cent were for the
administration.
Thirty-six states gave majorities
against to eleven still in favor of the
President and his policies. Among the
pro-Roosevelt states was Utah. The
other were classified in the release as
southern and border" states.
OF the different sections of the coun-
try, New England cast the heaviest
"No" vote, going 77.38 per cent against
the administration. The Middle Attain
tic states from New York to West
showed $3.50 per cent of the voters
against Mr.. Roosevelt and his recov-
cry schemes, while the Middle Western
states in the farm belt and the Rocky
Mountain states indicated a ratio ap-
proximately the same as the nation at
large-3 to 2 against. The three Pa
cific coast states totaled 5S.04 against
the New Deal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31

proclaimed the accession of the new
ruler as Edward VIII. His first official
act was to notify the lord mayor of
London of his fathers demise.
King George, who had been on the
throne almost twenty-five years, was
the best loved and most democratic
of the worlds monarchs, always just So
licitous for the welfare of his subjects,
and living a simple and almost fault
less domestic and official life. The new
king, confirmed bachelor knows his
vast empire intimately, having visited
practically every part of it, some re-
gions many times. Decidedly different
from his father in his tastes and ways
of life, he still, as the prince of Wales,
has been a great favorite of the peo-
pie, and in recent years. realizing that
he would soon have to mount the
throne, he steadied down and took an
increasing interest in the affairs of
the empire. He is especially liked by
the laboring classes, in whose welfare
he often has shown deep sympathy.
That he never married has been dis
appointment to. the British people. Now
for the first time since the reign Of
William " there is no prince of Wales.
Next in the line of succession is the
kings brother, the duke of York, and
second comes the dukes little daugh-
ter, Princess Elizabeth. There will be
six months or more of official mourn
ing for Georges death, and Edward
VIII will not be crowned for about one
year.
The body of the dead ruler was re-
moved from Sandringham house to the
little church of st. Mary Magdalene
in Sandringham. Thence it was to be
taken to Westminster abbey, there to
lie in state. Interment is to be in the
Albert Memorial chapel at Windsor,
beside the tombs of Georges father
and mother. 1t was believed the state
funeral would not take place for two
weeks. 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
Two Treasury Officials
Resign Their Posts

T1NDERSECRETA Of the Treas
~ ury Thomas Jefferson Coolidge re-
signed his position suddenly and I'M
expectedly. because he did not agree
with all the policies of the administra-
ton. At the same time Assistant Sec
rotary Lawrence W. Robert resigned
President Roosevelt accepted both res
ignations. It was understood there
was no connection between the two
Withdrawals. Mr.. Robert had been
expected for some time to quit his
post.
In his treasury position Mr.. Coolidge,
long a New England banker, has been
in charge of such government finan-
cial affairs as the huge borrowings Of
money to meet heavy government ex-
penditures. He was understood to be
in accord with most Roosevelt policies
but felt he was unable to give his
full SUPPORT to the general New Deal
program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31

vestigations which Nye's munitions
committee has been carrying on.
Carter Glass, the fiery old Virginian
who was Wilson's secretary of the
treasury, was especially bitter in his
attack on the North Dakotan and by
skillful indirection managed to ex-
press his opinion Of his fellow senator
without violating the senate rules
Said he:
'If it were permissible in the senate
to say that any man who would as
perse the integrity and veracity Of
Woodrow Wilson is a coward; If it
were permissible to say that his charge
is not only malicious but positively
mendacious, that l would be glad to
say here and elsewhere to any man,
whether he be United States senator
or not, because the charge would be
not only destitute of decency but 1t
would be such a shocking exhibition
as never has happened in the 35
years l have served in the congress of
the United States" -r
The attacks on Senator Nye were
not confined to his charge that Presi-
dent Wilson was a falsifier. He was
accused of exploiting his position as
chairman of the munitions committee
for his political enhancement, for the
sake of newspaper headlines, and for
his personal profit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
Italo-E Ethiopia War Again
Before League Council

A TEMBERS of the League Of Ma.
1V1 lions council assembled in Geneva
and opened their ninetieth session, to
resume their efforts to settle the Italo-
Ethiopian conflicts. Diplomats pres
ent believed further sanctions against
Italy might be imposed. but 1t was
generally believed the plan to declare
an embargo on oil was dead, at least
for the present This was due to I'M
certainty as to the course the United
States would follow in that regard.
Italians in Geneva asserted fatty
the embroglio with Ethiopia could be
settled only along Italian lines, but
added they had no peace proposals
themselves and knew Of none to come
from others.
Intensified Nazi activities In the free
city of Danzig were reported officially
to the League of Nations by Sean Les
ter, high commissioner of Danzig, at
a private meeting of members of the
council
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
Al Abound
tic House
Neck pieces Of beef and lamb
make delicious soups and stews.

Neck pieces Of beef and lamb
make delicious soups and stews.
Flower pots used In the house are
made very decorative If painted with
water color paints.
A bottle of furniture polish rubbed
into clean dry mop will give hard
wood floors an excellent polish.
When postage stamps stick to-
gether lay thin paper over them
and run hot iron over the paper.
The heat does not remove mucilage.
Maple strip mixed with confection-
ers sugar to which little butter or
cream is added makes a delicious
frosting for cakes.
Equal parts of ammonia and tur-
pentine will remove indelible ink
marks from white fabrics.
g Associated Newspa pers.-WNU Service.