davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
JOHN RANDS
Teacher Lecturer Counselor
Astrological
THE AsTRoLoGER FORECASTS


If you were born between July 10
16, incl, of any year, your year
ahead is one of accent, by reason of
planetary vibration, on Travel, In
terests at, or from, Distance, Rela-
tions with InLaws, and through Re-
lion or Philosophy or Higher Edu-
/ cation. The brief period July 6-12
should be markedly pleasant. Be-
tween July 20131, this year, avoid
all elements of risk and personal
danger, but maintain a positive and
constructive attitude. Avoid ex-
tremes. Those born July 14-15 may
achieve honor and success through
stability of purpose and talent for
catering to the needs of the public.
For Everybody
Till 14th improve relations with
elders and superiors; promote
health and business affairs; seek
counsel from authorities and those
experienced, and push all old matters
to a completion.
July 1916 avoid all impulse and
emotion in business and finance.
During this period expect out
bursts of oratory, criticism and fiery
speeches. Avoid rash statements
and impulsive action.
Energy of mind and body can be
unified or combined for splendid
achievement during this period Of
July 1O-16, incl, 1886.
July 10-Restrain impulse In
speech and action. Avoid agrees
sion. Evening hours favor relations
with friends and neighbors, particu-
larly in financial matters.
July 11-Expect no support from
superiors or executives today. Deal
carefully with opposite sex.
July 12-Plan ahead. Moves,
shifts and changes can be fortunate.
Go slow-avoid the sudden.
July 13-Mentally stimulating,
physically active. Push all affairs,
enlarge viewpoint and broaden your
field of operations.
July 14-Be cooperative. Careful
in conference and in all legal mat
ter. The evening hours favor con-
tacting executives with worth while
plans.
July 15-The intellectual favored.
Avoid extremes. The evening hours
are under obstructive and delaying
vibrations.
July 16-Act upon information re-
ceived. Be mentally alert in occu-
pational matters and in relations
with superiors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
Apprenticeship

There are available several appli-
cation blanks for youths with me-
chanical aptitudes willing to go to
Providence, R. l., Edicott, N. Y, or
Newport News, Va, and spend four
years learning trade which will
place them in an enviable position so
far as making a living is concerned.
The rates of pay begin at about
27c an hour for the first half year
and range up to soc an hour for the
eight half year.
In addition to the shop training
approximately one hour day is
spent in school. The apprentice is
paid the same rate for the school
instruction period as for shop work.
If you are interested in learning
any of the following trades, write to
the address below giving details
about your high school work, your
hobby and why you would like to
learn a trade. Send picture Of
yourself. a.
Machinist, Pattern maker, Mould
er, Craftsman, Coremakers, Screw
machine operator, Metal pattern
maker.
MAX CHAMBERS
National Youth Administration
zoe Stewart Bldg.
Easton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
from the Indians

XXTE ARE indebted to the Indi-
w ans for many things. One of
the chief of these is corn. For
hundreds, perhaps thousands of
years before Columbus took the
grains of corn which were to
spread its cultivation all over the
world, the Indians had cultivated
and eaten this important food.
Just as we prize corn most
highly, SO did the Indians. Each
year the six Indian tribes of the
Iroquois family celebrated Green
Corn Festival-four days of feast
and thanksgiving to the Great
Spirit who had given them corn.
To Show Our Gratitude
Housewives, today, carry on the
festival, in different way, how
ever. Probably four days each
week they serve corn in one way
or embarrassing ears, corn
puddings, corn salads, corn muf-
fins, or in some other delightful
form. Gamers have varied the
styles of canning corn in order to
suit the tastes and convenience of
housewives,
For example, when corn was
first canned it was almost all
cream style" - the rich creamy
mixture which is especially fine
for making cream soups, souff1es,
corn buildings and chowders. In
recent years, however, in order
to meet the demand for new ways
to serve corn, the whole kernel"
corn became available in cans.
This corn is picked at roasting
ear" stage and the entire kernel
is cut off and remains separate
when in the can. 1t is particularly
suited for sauteing, corn cakes,
scalloped dishes, for stuffing pep
pers, for fritters, or for use in
making a dressing for fowl. In
1884 one-fifth of the total pack
Of white corn was in this styles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

Tomato CoRs0m1Re: Mix the
contents Of one No. 2 can Of
tomato Juice with two 101a-ounce
cans of consomme. Bring to boil
ing. Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Heat one-third cup Of
heavy cream. Pour the first mix
ture into the hot cream and serve
at once, with croutons If desired
This serves six persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

Gasoline consumption in Maryland
increased AT per cent in 1885 over
the preceding year, according to
figures given out by the Bureau Of
Public Roads of the U. S. Depart4
ment of Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
HoLLYwoop BEAUTIES

A full page of pictures revealing
glamorous Hollywood stars at work
and play is featured every week in the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN, the big Sum-
day newspaper. Get your copy from
your favorits newsboy or newsdealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
GREAT NEW NOVEL

BOX Car" new serial of a girl who
was trapped by the fire of flaming
love, starts in the July IL issue of the
American Weekly, the big magazine
which comes every Sunday with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Get your
copy from your newsdealer or news.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

According to the 1920 census
South Carolina and Mississippi both
had a larger negro than white
population.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

It isn't the man who knows the
most, but the man who knows the
best, that's wisest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

This same Jesus which is taken up
from you into Heaven, shall so come
in like manner, as We have seen Him
go into Heaven.-Bible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
LET US SHOW YOU

It takes double supply of love to
make happy home if the wife is
poor cook
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

Words which break no bones will
sometimes break heart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
IN THE RED?

COME say yes, some say no
- economically speaking. Fashion
promoters unanimously agree it's
a season of reds Walk down the
avenue and see how many red
coats you can count.
Why not make your table fash
ionably red, and incidentally
brighten up the red cheeks in
your family, by serving lots OF
tomatoes this winter?
Gay and Good
Etewed Tomatoes and MMs1-
rooms: Drain the liquor from one
4-ounce can of mushrooms and
gaut6 the mushrooms gently in
one tablespoon butter for three
minutes. Add the contents Of one
No. 2 can of tomatoes, salt and
paprika to taste, one bay leaf and
one slice of onion. Stew gently
for ten minutes. Remove the bay
leaf and onion and serve with a
triangle Of toast on top of each
serving. This serves six persons.
ScGl0ped Tomatoes and PecGa,s:
Mix the contents of one No. 2
can of tomatoes with three-fourths
teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
sugar and few grains of pepper.
Then put alternate layers Of to-
matoes, chopped pecans (using
one-half cup Of nuts in all) and
grated cheese into a buttered bak-
ing dish. Cover the top with
crumbs and bake in a hot oven,
400 degrees, for twenty-five
inmates. This serves six persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

He may come in the morning,
When the day grows fair and bright
And He may come in the evening,
When fall the shades of night.
We know not the time of his coming
In the morning, noon or night.
Let US watch and be all ready,
With our lamps all trimmed ant
bright.
When the great archangels trumpet
Shall sound out clear and loud;
Then every eye shall see Him,
Coming again on the cloud.
Waiting, watching and ready,
With robes all white and fair;
Caught up together to meet Him;
Our blessed Lord in the air.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

The gates to that heavenly city
Stand open for all Gods own,
Since the day when the angel choir,
The victory of Christ made known.
The secret, unseen Power of God
Protects His children all.
Mighty and strong to deliver,
God answers our every call.
All yearnings of the troubled heart,
Burdened and sad oppressed
Sweet peace and comfort bringing,
God giveth perfect rest.
The gate to the Beautiful City open,
Coronation day soon will come;
Victory be ours forever,
The Crown of Life be won.
Take pains in choosing a meal: q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
THE OPEN GATES

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
COMING

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

Lift up your heads, oh We gates, and
be We lifted up We everlasting doors
and the King of Glory shall come in
Bible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

Take pains in choosing a meal: q
bad one can make you unhappy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
GENUINE FISHER
NO DRAFT
VENTILATION

You'll get a lot of comfort out of
this feature, too. 1t gives each
passenger individually controlled
ventilation scoops in" re-
freshing breezes on hot days ).
eliminates drafts in cold weather
prevents clouding of the
Windshield. It's available only
in this one low<priced car.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
DEPORTES
r ACOSTO A B0BBIE
DEAN

WASHINGTON, julio 8.-Desa-
tando IN furiosO ataque en- g
quinto asalto, Petey Sarron, de
Birmingham, campe6n mundial
del peso de puma, venci6 p0r
nocaut a Babbie Dean. En- pre-
sencia de 5000 espectadores Sa
IRON gan6 los cuatro primeros
asaltos ,por puntos, v despues
di6 a sus pufos TODD ell "vapor''
y con una derecha a la mandt-
bula su oponente cay6 a la Iona,
por la cuenta de nueve.
Dean, un zurdo de Filadelfia
que Nevada cganadas 81 n/eas.
Sc puso de pie, tambaleante, y Ell
de Birmingham lie mand6 otra
ssrecda a la quijada, cayendo Ell
Jven sobre su cara. No Sc dis
cHtia ell tftulo del sureno.
Pesaba Dean 1877 libras, tres
menos que ell vencedor.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
hoy el proximo rival de Chino Alvarez
Hara e~jercicios en- ell Gimnasio
de la Gale Franklin

Jim Downing, ell empresario
de Benjamin Field, recibi6 aver
I'm telegrama de Roger Bernard
de Michigan, avisandole que lie
CARA hoy a Tampa y que Sc ejer
citara en- ell gimnasio que ell en-
presario posee en- la Gale de
Franklin.
Con Bernard arribara SUI d.
rector, ell individuo que ha pro-
nosticado la derrota de Chino
por medic del nocaut.
Con sus punos, al decir de los
bien ~enterados, ell joven de Mi
chigan ha destruido las esperan
zas de muchos aspirantes a t.
tulos.
Alvarez boxeara hoy cuatro
asaltos, tres con Joey Raymond
Y uno con Mike Gonzalez.
Aver pesaba ell Chino 1872 Ii
bras, su peso favorito, ell mismo
que Sc ha comprometido a tener
Bernard ell dia ID.
Joey Raymond tomara parte
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
CON LOS GUANTE
SchmeIing quiere peIear primero pOr Ell titulo

"Yo quiero pelear de nuevo
con S~chmeling, dijo ell negro,
pero el tiene derecho, antes, q
una pelea por ell tftulo.
Deseo que la pelea sc lie con-
ceda y que la game.
"Estoy listo para pelear con
cualquiera y 81 es possible tener
una 7pelea cada mes. Creo que
me perjudic6 mucho ell descanso
lprolongado antes del match con
Make"
No da excuses ell negro por
su derro.a, pero dice que nadie
podra contenerle en- su aspira-
ci6n de llegar a la cdspide del
peso complete.
mo he tenido tempo de yer
la pelicula del combate Y, ade-
mas, no quiero verla. Mucho a.
prendi de csc encuentro. La
l2r6xima vez mantendre mis- pu-
nos en- alto. Nadie volvera a Pc
garme derechazos como aque-
los.
Tratase de concertar un
bout" para ell negro, en- ell mes
de agosto. Varias ofer. as lie han
sido hechas; pero ninguna Sc a.
ceptara Ihasta que Sc despeje la
"atm6sfera" dentro de la cate
goria del peso complete.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

res descubria un fondo de bon.
dad innegable.
-Cuestiones como las que
mo.ivan la presente guerra
continue 81, 20 las arreglaria de
cgalquier modo, antes que lie
gaf al derramamiento de san
grt. jQue los cubanoss quieren
ser Independence? Pues les
concederia la independence,
para que gobefnasen a su anto-
10 Ia terra dSAde nacisron. Des
pdes de TODD, es 10 iusto, por-
que a n~osOtros mismos no nos
gustaria que otros fuesen ago
bernar Es9aha. lQue goberna-
NAL Pues les volveria a qui
tar la independence, dici&ndo-
les: NO servi para Ell casO." Y
ellos, CONVEX los de Ia raz6n,
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

pero respetabalas por salir de
los labios que salian.
-Bueno,-sigri6 diciendo;
convengo en- que hay ocasiones
en- que la guerra puede ser dis
culpable, necesaria y hasta jus.
Ia. Por ejemplo: hgamos
que, soldados dVuna naci6n cual
quiera, l%legaran a Hspaha a quiz
tarnos 10 que0s nueStro, a pose
siontrse de \ terra donde ma
cihNos. Yo ~ soy un valiente nj
mrcho ments, no tengo motives
para sentir ell amor a la patria,
Y, sin embargo, 81 tai case lie
creqque pelearia como los
demas VI crificaria gustoso mi
vida; peru esta guerra es otra
cosa. IA Ne venimos nosotros
A impedir que los que a.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

gura que todos eran de primera
clase.
Seigel MEGA que 16 de los de-
rrotados eran amigos de Leon y
de mencr edad y peso que este.
A la "Piramide" Sc lie acredita
IN peso de 275 libras.
La principal intenci6n del vi
sitante es explotar su estatura V
ganar uncs cuantos pesos. Ell an
aiguo dicho de cuanto mas gran
des mas duros, funciona de dos
maneras. Cuanto mas grandes
'os pGgiles mas faciles son de
golpear. Camera es la mejor
rueba. Jamas pudo abrirse
2aso hacia sus enemigos, nj con
un ladrillo en- cada mano, mas
ira innegable attraction de ia
uilla y este es 10 que ahora Sc
Jusca con Ketchell.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
a los Estados Unidos otro pdigil gigantescc
Sc llama Leon Ketchell y es polaco
de nacionalidad

New York, julio 8.-Acaba
de llegar a este pals, en- ell vapor
Reina Maria, un gigantesco p1-
gil polaco que Sc llama Leon
Ketchell Y viene animado por Ell
lcrop6si.o de pelear con todos
los gladiadores de su peso, 81
Se lie ponen a trio. Dirige a Ket-
hell un tai Harry Seigel, que lie
.ontrat6 per cable, sin haber Wis
70 en- acci6n a la "Piramide po-
aca".
Ell nrevo aspirante a la coro
Ia tiene Z pies 3 pulgadas de es-
.atura, se2un Sc dice lleva sos
enidas II peleas y todos sus e.
ponen es fueron derrotados por
a misma via, ell nocaut. No que
de recordar ell gigantic los non.-
les de sus victimas, pero ase-
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

Enterado de que Mike Jacobs
piensa ponerlo de nuevo frente
a los punos de Jose Luis, posi-
blemente antes de pelear con
James j. Braddock por la coro-
ma del peso complete, Max Sch
melting, a quien acompanaba
Max Machon, su en- rena dor, d.
10 en- Hamburgo: Ahcra no voy
a pelear- por d;nero. F,toy COM
batiendo por ell tftulo''.
Walther Rothenburg, ell en-
presario que suena con presen-
tar la pelea del irlandes Bradd-
ock con Schmeling, desespera
de poder llevar a termino su
plan.
Ha conference.-the varias We
ces con Schmeling, pero las
ideas del e~xeampe6n, vencedor
de Luis, no han cambiado.
Sostiene que peleara pOr la
corona, no por ell dinero, aunque
promote defender su tftulo, una
vez, despues de que 10 conquis-
tie.
81 ell dinero no peso en- su a.
nimo, entonces Sc alicia la posi-
bilidad de que de a Luis la re-
vancha que ell "dinamitero" pi-
de.
Max nunea ha sido popular
en- Alemania, y menos bajo Ell
rd. linen "nazi", pero su actitud
del presente lie conqristara mu-
chas simpatias.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

Boston, julio 8.-Vencidos y
ridiculizados en- anteriores en-
cuentros, los peloteros de la Lii
ga Nacional derrotaron aver a
los de la Americana, dejando en-
siete hits a los famosos batea-
dores del circuito "menOr''.
Dizzy Dean, el astro de los
Cardenales, inici6 sel juego y
lanz6 en- los tres primeros inn
ings sin que los "americanos"
pudieran batearle de hit. Des-
yues lie sustituyeron Carl Hub
ell, Davis y Warneke; pero Ell
riunfo Sc anot6 a Dean.
Di Maggie, 81 sensational jar
'inero. no pogo de chit" en- Gin
% veces al bate y la multitud Sc
insane con 81, hacienda demos
traciones en- su contra. Ell italia
no cometi6 TN error costoso pa
ra su clue. En- la septima entra-
da Di Ma gio, con las bases lie
mas, empun6 ell bate y Sc .emi6
ell desastre para la Liga Nacio-
nal, pero bate6 a las manos de
Leo Durocher, de Inca.
Tuvo tres lances en- ell campo
Y perdi6 dos de ellos. dando Ia
impression de que lie "disgusta-
ba" ell terreno de Boston.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
CARL G DERROTO
A PETE DE RUZZA

New York, julio 8.-En la pc
lea principal verificada en- ell
Coliseum, Carl Guggino, 1929
libras, de Tampa, superb a Pete
de Ruzza, de Mamaroneck, dc
1851, siendo declarado vence-
dor a los puntos. Usando la IL
quierda al cuerpo ell italiano del
sur gan6 cinco de los seis asal-
tos.
Santos Hugo, de New Or
leans, venci6 por nOcaut tecni-
co "a Ramon PabOn, de New
York, al minute y 81 segundos
del primer asalto.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
La Liga Nacional vencioayera Amereana
Nm pudieron batoarle de hit a Dizzy Dean

Augie Galan di6 a la 'Nacio-
nal Una d sus carReras,s con un
"jonrr6n". Medwick -peg6 un
o~poluuno hit, anotando Her.
man.
A la termination del. juego,
Dizzy Dean, que 10 habia per-
mitiio un solo hi, dijo que 81
mo sc sentia bien.
"klgo hutiesen -visto ustedes
de h BERNIE sentido bien. Tenfa
20 tc a la velcci1ad de boia, pc
no el no sentirme bien me oblig6
a da~le "transferencias' a App
ling Y Gehrig.
-Pero 81 solo te vieron la
care nreve bateadores, Dizzy
le dijo ell director Charlie Grim.
Dean cambi6 entonces ell dis
co y exclam6: No puedo COM
prender por que no baaee de
Tit.
Joe Mccarthy, director de los
vencidos, dijo cue ell desafio fue
excelente Y apretado.
Americanos:
900 600 3OO-Sc, III lie.
Nacionales:
O2O O2O OOx-4c, Oh, 0e.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

en- ell programa, teniendo de ri
val a Nick Camarata.
La fecha de arribo de Jack
Dempsey, que sera ell arbitro de
la pelea Alvarez-Bernard, no
Sc ha anunciado todavia.
Jack piensa examlnar aquf
las condolences "ffsicas" Y la ha
bilidad de varios complexities
"barrigones', entire ellos a
"Hombre Montana" Stebbins,
de Avon Park, que peleara con
Ell Vaquero Jones, de Lake
Wales.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

Jose Luis esta de vista en-
New York, sin una sola marca
de su reciente derrota.
Preguntado sobre 81 p-,earia
de nuevo con Schmelin6, con-
test6 que esta era su principal
ambici6n, mas que conqristar la
corona; pero que Make habia
ganado ell derecho a batirse con
Braddock y que esperaria su
turno.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
Sc conformation.
o no Sc c~onformarian.

20 no Sc conformarian.
-Breno; pues entonces- esta-
ria en- su lugar la guerra. Va
mos, listed que es tan buena:
ino encuentra que esta muy
puesto en- raz6n 10 que digo?
En- ell fondo, quiza laeraz6n
no te falte pero, tie lobe dicho
antes y 10 repito: hay intereses
que obIgan, en- Ocasiones. a O
brar de otro mOdo. Ademas, no
somos nosO:ros los lIamados "A
juzgar ciertas cuestines.
-Pero Sc nos Obliga a sacrifi
carnos por elias, sin cOnoeer
nuestra opinion sObre el asun-
to. Quiza 81 a los soldadOs que
aqui vienen a fuchar Sc les con-
sultara, muchOs de allosxsbra-
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

qui nacieron, alcancen su indie
pendencia. EAo va no me pare
ce AN justo, y 81 por mi volun-
tad luchara, creame listed, lu-
charia de parte de los que la
mamos nuestros enemigos.
-iSabes 10 que estas dicien-
do, J~uan?7FepbP6le sonriendo
la l;ermana, n
No lofA,-repuso el;-pe-
70 ST Sc que digo 10 que siento.
Determination en- el extra
ma, continue Axponiendo sus Pc
regrinas opinjones.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
VII

{ Marta ola sonriente y salts
fecha al pobre muchacho, pors
que en- TODD, hasta en- sus errO-
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
es un crimen.

-
Marta sonreia escuchando a.
|puellas opiniones, que demos
Itraban su coraz6n tan senciSo
como bondadoso, Y contest2ba
Isl, sin duda; l(guerra es
un crime7t perO a vee< hay IN
tereses sagrados que hAhafen
~necesaria y hasta la justifiean.
Ell amor a la patria es tan noble
" tan hermoso, que TODD 10 pu-
'lrifica. FL que defendiendo su
htria mata, noes un criminal,
un htrYS aesa4@
4patN NJ es un martir.
lib VI
y No podia comprender del to-
do Juan Martin estas razonel
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

Mart , reunieronse para, a la
lug de la luna, sostener una de
las carinosas platicas que tan
tas veces IhaPian sostenido a
bordop sobre cubierta.
La SonverS1cE7 recay6 en- la
guerrs1RS OF Hastres.
-fQue triste cosa es la que
rra!-exclam6 hermanita.
Y ell soldado na~
-Muy trist ,ay iniusta.
.Porque, vam% Xr:Ino s
todos hermkn9c Sin du5/
me 10 dijo MI Aeces ell Sapelldn
deloIIospicioky asi 10 he dido re-
petir siemprea Pues bien: les
justo BiIylaturAl que los hermal
nos luEnen y Sc maten unos q
otrOs, sea por 10 que sea? "a
no puede autorizar la ~,
- -
~
Evening star., 1936-12-13

these commanders were chosen by
the board for retention on the active
list until the end Of the next fiscal
year: Chauncey Armlyn Lucas of
Roxbury, Mass, on duty at the Naval
Observatory; Eugene Morris Woodson
of Nashville. Tenn, aboard the
U. S. S. Louisville; James Richard
Barry Of 1916 Jefferson place. now at
the Naval Training Station, Newport,
r. l., and Stewart Allan Manahan of
Laurel, Md, now with the United
States Naval Mission to Brazil.
Marine Corps Colonels.
In the Marine Corps the new
colonels will be these lieutenant
colonies: Maurice E. Shearer Of
indianapolis, Ind, commanding the
Marine Barracks, Charleston. S. c.;
Oliver Floyd of Laurelville, Ohio. Serv-
ing at the Marine Base, San Diego,
Calf; Harry Schmidt of Stapleton,
Nebr., on duty at San Francisco. Calf,
and Harry L. Smith of this city, now
on duty at the Marine Base, San
Diego.
These 13 majors of the Marine
Corps will be promoted to lieutenant
colonels: Thomas B. Gale of Paducah,
KY, serving in New York City; Field
Harris of Lexington, KY, on duty at
Marine Corps headquarters here; Roy
c. Swink of Stroudsburg, Pa, serving
at the Great Lakes, H., Training
Station: Donald Curtis of Cape May,
N. j., on duty at the Marine Barracks,
Quantico. Va; Ery NJ. Spencer of
Marquette, Mich, on duty at Marine
Corps headquarters here: William N.
Best of Los Angeles, Calf, on duty
at the Army Industrial College here;
William A. Worton of Milton. Mass,
serving at Quantico; John w. Thom-
ason, jr, famous illustrator and
author, of Huntsville. Tex, on duty at
the Army War College here; Charles
T. Brooks of Cerea, Calf, on duty
aboard the U. S. S. Arizona with the
Battle Force; John T. Walker of Azle,
Tex, serving at Marine Corps head
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Chippendole design in genuine
mahogany. Four deep drawers in
base. Upper section with gloss
doors; interesting fret corvino un-
der eorniee. Conven- A..-
iently orroneed interior S449