davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Two New Sailing Ships Join
Vacation Fleet at Camp Let's

Two new ships sailed into the har-
Dor Of Camp Let's Friday, to be added
to the camps growing feet Of small
sailboats anchored in the Rhode
River.
The new craft, equipped with main
sails and jibs, were built at Annapolis
especially for the Y. M. c. A. camp
and we're navigated under their own
sails from the shipyard under direc-
ton Of Skipper" Nell Champ, SAIL
ing instructor of Camp Let's.
James c. Ingram, camp director,
announced yesterday that christening
ceremonies will be held at the camp
in a few days. The sails already bear
the insignia of Camp Let's.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

The new ships were made necessary
by the popularity Of sailing at the
"Y" vacation haven for boys. This
is the first year that this sport has
been on the regular program Of camp
activities.
To be eligible to take part In the
sailing program a boy must have
passed a quarter-mile swimming test
This requirement has served to in
crease activity in distance swimming
The population of the camp has
reached $50. including campers and
counselors, Ingram said. The camp
is continuing to experience the larg-
est enrolment of its history.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
R|TCH|E MEMORIAL
CANVASS DELAYED
Solicitation to Be Conducted
After Vacation
Season.

Campaign plans for the Ritchie Me-
mortal Commission for Montgomery
County, organized Monday, now are
under consideration, E. Brooke Lee,
county chairman and member of the
State commission, announced yester-
day.
Miss Lavinia Engle was appointed
treasurer and secretary of the county
committee by Lee, who also designated
State Senator Stedman Prescott vice
chairman in charge of Montgomery
County's central and northern dis
tricts.
Mrs. C. Y. Latimer was named vice
chairman in charge of the eastern
suburban county, along with Thomas
w. Perry of Chevy Chase.
Solicitation Delayed.
Active solicitation of the memorial
fund will be delayed until January,
1t was said, when vacationists have
returned home.
David c. Winebrenner, Ritchie' S
nearest Maryland kinsman. who served
under the Governor as Secretary of
State, addressed the organization
meeting on the State and Frederick
County memorial fund campaigns.
Winebrenner is a member of the State
commission. The meeting was held
at Lees home at Norwood Corner.
Former United States Senator Blair
Lee discussed Ritchie's work in be-
half of Maryland and outlined the
1atter's record in the administration
of State affairs. Miss Engle told of
plans of the State commission.
DIR. Edmonds Speaks.
Other speakers were: Dr.. George
L. Edmonds of Rockville. former men,
Der of the House of Delegates; Robert
Peter, jr: Josiah w. Jones, Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau clair
man: Chairman Curtis Walker of
the Democratic state Central Com
mittee for Montgomery County; Hugh
Frampton and Emery H. Bogley of
Bethesda and County Commissioner
Richard H. Lansdale of Olney.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ONE DEAD, FOUR SHOT
In ADVERTISED ROW
"There'll Be He'll Here Tonight" "
Reads Note and Fatal Shoot.
ing Follows.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, July 25.-
A warning tackled to crossroads
tree that There's be hell here to-
night" was followed today by hair
pulling and shooting in which farm
woman was slain and four other per-
sons wounded.
Shots fired from ambush after the
fight killed Mrs. Willie Roach,
wounded seriously her daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Fesmire, Mrs. Fesmire's infant
and two spectators.
Mrs. Eta Knighton, S.; her two
daughters, Hilnla Knighton and Cruise
Knighton, and her son, Jody
Knighton, %, were held for investi-
CATION.
The roadside fight, e-advertised to
the Laws Hill community by the
scrawled note tackled to the tree, oc-
CURED as the principals were en- route
home from a church revival meeting.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

can get tickets for older persons to
accompany them.
The frolic will start at 7:l5 and
last until 1890 pm. In the event of
rain, the outing will be postponed to
an early date in the future, Gait
Burns, circulation manager of The
Star, said.
Swimming will be one Of the big
events, and the carriers are asked to
bring along suits and towels.
A similar outing for colored car
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Traffic
CONNECTIONS
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

James Missouri, 914 r street, $40
Charles H. Olives, Virginia, SIS.
James H. Hayes, 1435 Eleventh
street, $40.
Robert H. Eveller, 1913 Webster
street, SIS.
John D. Delzell, 1929 Madison
street. $40.
Hall B. Ostendory. 1901 Cathedral
avenue, $40.
Harvey NJ. Epps, Maryland. $40.
Henry Robinson. l704 Vermont ave-
nue.. $40.
Albert E. Wratten, 1902 Sixteenth
street southeast. S.
Leonard Doyle, 1417 Park road, $40.
James E. Dougherty, 2l05 First
street, $40.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Wheat Exports Reduced.

BUENOS AIRES. July 25 LP).-The
ministry of agriculture announced to-
night Argentine wheat exports in 1886
have been only 8O6859 tons, COM
pared with 2,832,367 tons in the
corresponding period of last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
New Faust Opera.

Hermann Reuter- has written still
another opera around the Faust
legend. Meanwhile, Gounods more
famous version approaches its 3,000th
performance at the Paris Opera.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
STARS CARRIERS
WILL VISIT PARK
Three.Hour FroIic Set for
Wednesday at Glen
Echo.

The boys who deliver your Star
every evening and Sunday are 1oing
to Glen Echo Wednesday night for a
three-hour frolic on the amusement
devices and in the swimming pool.
There'll be refreshments. too.
Route agents will furnish the boys
with car fare and tickets for the roller
coaster. whip, etc. and the smallest
Evening star., 1936-07-26

rier boys will be held the same eve
ming at Suburban Gardens amuSe-
ment park. The same arrangement
for free tickets and car fare has been
made, but instead of being furnished
ice cream and orangeade. the boys will
be given money with which to buy
what they Like in the way OF refresh-
ments.
England now has more than 200
blind church organists.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

Imported cottons in beautiful, deep
colors. Copies of expensive orientals
See them!
BASEMENT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

ment which should hear. But please
don't think they can only be ridden
this way They're for you and your
cousin to use whenever you please"
II shall ride to Yorick." said /,
ito see how you are"
"But not too early" says she. "Yor-
lex wakes up at six, but its eyes aren't
properly open till eight o'clock So
don't ride before then, II you please,
either In this direction or anywhere
else"
I'm going to ask you to do diff
ficnlt thing. 1t concerns old Florin.
YoI see, it's 80 awful for him. He
khhws can take no action, and what
can he do7 He's got to sit down help
less under this shattering blow, while
the men that dealt 1t 20 free. And 30
] want you to see him and tell him
what you told me-that you are out
to get them and to see that justice
Is DONE
with all my heart" said L aLet
me see him at once"
HjlHbul NOTu SuE iEu iut dGIuSn
the terrace and into library. Then
she summoned a servant and babe
him ask the warden to come to- her
there.
Two minutes later man OF some
sixty summers was ushered into the
room.
Helena spoke In German.
John, this Is my warden. Fiorin,
this Is the gentleman OF sThom
spoke"
The warden bowed to me, and
went forward directly and took his
hand
II can't bring back your son, Florin
but one day I'll show you his grave
It's pretty place, far better than any
churchyard, fit for king. But before
take you there, I've some work K
do. Pm going to find the fellows thai
took his life. And they're going to pay
| for 1t, Florin. I'll never rest TIL
they're taken, alive or dead"
RIO BE CONTINUED
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Russian Children Are to
Build a Railway Tunnel

A railway tuAnel, 5000 feet ok
line. and station complete In ev-
cry detail are to be built In their
spare time by 500 children In the
Tifis Park of Culture and Rest 1t
Moscow.
These projects will De an extern
sion of the famous Children's Rail-
way built In the park by the children
themselves. 1t Is run entirely by
children and has two stations and
loo feet OF track. 1t WAS opened
three months ago, and since then
$4,000 passengers have ridden In It's
tiny train, driven by child. The
work OF building the railway WAS
supervised by engineers of the
Transcaucasian railway.-Montreal
Herald.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
It's Gem Of Football
Ocean to Lou Little

MY LOVE is FAIR COLUMBIA
BY Lou Little to the folks who have
been whispering that he would like to
shift to Penn.
HORSES-By the fans to the YAM
KEGS, Giants and Dodgers who claim
that they have improved their teams.
ALWAYS In THE WAY--By the
lightweights In recognition OF that
perennial thwarter OF ambitions, Tony
Canzoneri.
DON'T KNOW WHERE I'M GO
ING, BUT I'M ON MY WAY-To Roy
parmelee by any ball that has just left
Roy Parmelees hand.
HE'S MY PATIO be sung In duet
by two such old lovey doveys as Colo
mel Rupert and Babe Ruth.
YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN
DoWN--By Blondy Ryan to all tho big
league clubs which persist in sending
him to the minors.
WON'T SAY ! WILL BUT WON'T
SAY / WoN'T---8y tho state legislator
to the inquisstfve reporter who asks
him whether he will vote for legal rae
Inp this winter.
WAS DREAMING, ONLY DREAM
ING-By Casey StengeI to the Brook
Iyn FAM while trying to explain that
recent trade.
HUSH, HERE COMES TIE DREAM
MANLY any heavyweight prize
fighter to his nerves whenever Joe
Louis steps into the ring.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
SYNOPSIS

John Spencer and his cousin. Godfrey
Bohun. are mentioning in Austria.
Godfrey Is gifted portrait painter but
prefers to paint landscapes. While
strollfng In the forest John hears Eng
lish voices, and decides to investigate.
From safe cover he nnds four men
burying q man in green livery who,
evidently, had been murdered. Pharaoh
is the leader OF the gang: the others
arc Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle. Unfor-
tunateiy. John makes himself known to
the assassins by dropping letter with
his name and address on 1t. He tells
Godfrey and his chauffeur. Barley. OF
his adventure. Godfrey. realizing that
Johns llfe II In danger. declares he
must vanish. Spencer discovers that
the livery Of the murdered man CORE
spends to the livery OF the servants OF
Yorick castle. and tells Countess Hell
ena, mistress OF the castle. what he
had seen. With Godfrey and Barley
John starts for Annabel a nearby vii
iage. They encounter Pharaoh. In max
ing their getaway they exchange shots
with the gang, without serious result
They arrive at Plumage farm. on the
Yorick estate. where lady Helena had
requested John and his cousin to meet
her.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

OSTRICH university IL located IN
" one Of the nations largest cItlss-
Tho name was bestowed because tho
seat of learning always 10 adorned
with fine feathers while the head ducks
under cover whenever danger threat
ens-but probably there Is no sense In
mentioning that here.
what" said the most celebrated OF
0. U. Deans Ca gentleman who, by the
way, is just as dizzy even though he
does not toss for the Cards.. Copy
those Southern colleges by being honest
about the aid we give to athletics! He
glanced sternly at the other members
of the faculty assembled In solemn
conclave. why. It's preposterous, isn't
1t, Mr.. Yessir?'
"Yessir," answered MIR. Yesslr who,
Of course, was faculty member Of tho
athletic committee. "Why they don't
know nothing. Ire Just them Wild
eyed radicals. Why they Amt got 1
thing on U.s. Why"
but slHce lneTe are bO mhuy iuStl-
tutlons OF higher education which con-
tInue as pure as the driven snow (be-
meath the railroad tracks, 80 far as
athletics are concerned, the reporter
does not wish to single out one uni
versity. He merely wishes today to
offer some case history for the benefit
of any eminent educator who continues
to ask why
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Athlete Can Sell Out
to the Highest Bidder

I'm not kicking. They treated me
swell and-what's that? Sure, the
coach knew that had played profess
sional baseball. When ! was still In
prep school the coach persuaded that
Blue Ridge League club to hire me-
CASE B.--A now famous hockey
player was a versatile schoolboy ath-
iote In his native Canada. The repre-
sentative OF biq-tlmc Eastern Siwash
showed him how he could get good
education free Of charge by entering
selected American prep school and
preparing for the Eastern SiWash.
Naturally he was to exercise due care
In learning how to play the great
American game Of football while being
educated at the prep school.
Everything was lovely until he was
that the coach at the Eastern Siwash
had accepted higher salary attn dis
tant university. Naturally the coach
wanted company and offered some
IuuCy Inducements Dut LIE athlEhE ~
fused to 60 so far away from home.
"Withn a week after that | had Of
fers from Is colleges the athlete says.
"He 1.-THE coach) had passed tho word
around that he had withdrawn his
claim to mo and that was 4 free
agent"
CASE Ca small, unheralded col
lege upset famous Eastern team In
an intersectlonal contest. Several days
later was tafklng with the coach of
another noted Eastern team. He had
been a teammate OF the small college
coach, called Bin.
AYou know the Boss (the correct
name ls that OF the famous coach for
whom they had played) IL good to u
chaps breaking In" he remarked.
4Take tho way Smith and Jones (ths
names are not correctly cleaned up last
Saturday. Well could have had them
two weeks ago.
1.-THE Boss had them all lined up for
the alma mater hut he's got so much
material this year lie couldn't CON
venlently use them and they didn't
want to walt So he offered to let me
have them cheap. OF course, IL was
| kind Of late In the term but was just
| about to wire him okay when Bill
| came through town.
| "Blll needed couple OF ready-made
backs for his big Eastern showing anc
you know the Boss always was kinc
hearted. So" The coach laughed.
"Funny, isn't IT," he said. "Hsrs
Smith and Jones win big game FOL
Bill and probably get him = new con
tract and yet they've never been with
IN 1000 miles Of BIl's campus"
Yeah, the reporter agreed, It prob
ably was just as funny as anythtn,
Havelock Ellis or Sigmund Freud eve
had written, while trying to get dowl
to cases without using names. Blu
since he did not wish to offend TIL
august faculty members Of Ostrich uni
+! lyersIty he did not add why.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Find
Out
From Your Doctor
if the Pain Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Farnily's
Well : Being to Unknown
Preparations
Preparations

before you take any prepare
- ton you don't know all about,
for the relief Of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it = in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before tho
discovery OF Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach: or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery Of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice
Countless thousands OF people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discoDcred for the relief
OF headaches and all common pains
-. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store - simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin"
alone. but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Engineers Will Move River
to Create an Airdrome Site

To move a river so that an aero
drome can be built sounds a fantas-
tic task-yet that Is what engineers
are about to do near Nice. The
mouth of the Var, large river
there, Is to be completely diverted
80 that an aerodrome can be built
where its waters have flowed out to
the sea for. countless centuries.
For some years the mouth has
been gradually sitting up, and del
Ia has been forming under the sur
face OF the water. Now 1t Is pro-
posed. to move the river bed 200
yards to the west, so that the delta
becomes dry land. On this will be
built an important aerodrome.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Fitting People to
Tune Is Break
for Tin Pan Alley
q New York post-wNU Service.

CoNGs that might have been (but
- were not) dedicated to tho gentle
men and ladies whose names you see
on the sports pages so frequently.
MISS you MOST OF albany
Dodger to any curve ball.
1--WE GROWN SO USED TO YOU
Danno OMahoney to Don George after
the fourth wrestling affair.
LOVE A PARADE-Tom Yawkey,
owner of the Boston Red Sox, to the
other American league magnates.
DON'T CARE If YOU NEVER
COME BACK-The public to Jack
Sharkey.
DON'T LIKE NO CHEAP MAN
Dizzy Dean, while suggesting to the
Cards that they either pay him OF
trade him.
WHERE DID YOU GET THAT
HAT7-To Judge X. NJ. lands.
IT'S NOT WHAT YOU WERE, IT'S
WHAT YOU ARE ToDAY-By Joe
Louis, to Jack Dempsey and Como Tun.
ney whenever they start making com
PARSONS.
EVERY LITTLE BIT ADDED TC
WHAT YOU GOT-By Connie Mack
to the ever loving fans who mourn hli
bad luck In obtaining only $500, 600 fos
Jimmy Foxx and other helrloomA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

the world was settled I'd keep our Tor
tune In gold.'
"And you've no idea." said I. show
Pharaoh will go to work."
81 wish | had said the girl. ITO
give me away would be futile mean.
II world kill the goose"
Lady Helena laced her fingers about
a delicate knee.
"Well, now you know why Pharaoh
the Great Is here. He may prove hard
to deal with. but I'm In no personal
danger-I think that's clear"
This was too much.
"Clear ~ | cried. II don't think it's
clear at all. l think you're In very
great danger. by day and night The
man is ruthless-you know It."
II entirely agree" said Godfrey.
And I'll tell you another thing. In
view OF what you've told us this MORN
| ing, l think 1t was no mere chance
that sent John down to that dell"
|
| Yorick was like no castle that
have seen, for though 1t was moated,
| the moat was not under its walls, and
the pile seemed to rise from an Island
| which Nature had brought from a dis
lance and set In fold of the hills.
| We crossed the moat by draw
bridge that could no longer be moved.
and a gravel road brought US up to
the castle gateway, which must have
been twenty feet high This was now
shut by vast curtains OF silver-gray,
and to my surprise, my lady rode
straight between them. her horses
head and shoulders parting them as
she went. We followed her under an
archway and into small courtyard.
In the hall my lady left us, to go
| and change, and, when we had washed
our hands, servant led us to the ter
race where table was laid.
The view from here was astounding,
for we looked clean over the forest,
which seemed spread out like a fan,
on to the foothills and mountains
which stood In their ancient order, the
nearest some seven miles of.
An Austrian lady Joined us, 4 Ma
dame Olave, who plainly lived at the
castle for Lady Helena's sake. But
though In this way convention was
doubtless observed, as | have shown,
my lady went unattended wherever
she chose.
When luncheon was done. my cousin
went of with Madame Olave to see
the gallery Of pictures. but Lady He
lena walked with me round the ram
parts, showing me certain landmarks
and telling me the lie Of the land
After little
"Was that gray all right this morn
ing?s
"Yes," said /. HE gave me lovely
ride
II thought he would. You shall
have him to take you back. I shall
keep three horses at Plumage as Ions
as you're there With groom, Of
course. You may have news any mo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

ALL ALONE-To the fan who In
sists upon watching the Braves.
OH, DIDN'T HE RAMBLE-In mem
DRY OF that favorite which took the
overland route and my five coconuts at
New Orleans the other day.
ARGENTINES. THE PORTUGUESE
AND THE GREEKS--To almost any
all-America football team.
ARE YOU THERE. MORIARTY p
BY the Chicago fans to their favorite
umpire when there are enough pop bot
ties to go around.
JUST A MEMORY-By the AmerI-
can Davis Cup players to tho Davis
Cup.
REMEMBER, BOY, YOU'RE IRISH
By the fans to Jim Braddock, In
case.
YOU'RE A LONG, LONG WAY
FROM HOME-By the fans to any
Phlly who happens to reach first base.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
NO UPSETS
The proper treatment
for a bilious child
rHRIl gYxps

ANY mother knows the reason
hwhen her child stops playing. cats
little, is hard to manage. Constipation
But what a pity so few know thu
sensible way to set things right
The ordinary laxatives, Of even
ordinary strength, must b cafdully
regulated as to dosage
A liquid laxative i tho answer,
mothers. Tho answer to al your
worries over constipation A liquid
can be measured. Tho dose can b
exactly suited to any ago Or need:
Just reduce the dose each time, until
the bowels arc moving Of their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment viii succeed with
any child and NTH anu adult.
The doctors use liquid laxativeA
Hospitals uso tho liquid form Il +
Is best for their use, il y bat toe
homo MA. The liquid laxAtivs mose
families NJ b DR.. CaldwalTs SvEuo
PsDsin. Any druggist has Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
This Lad Was Willing
to Earn an Education

CASE A young InHetder report
ed to the Giants His face seemed IA
mlIiar but his name did not check. He
explained to the reporter that he had
used an alias while playing football
for one Of the best publicixed Of East
ern SiWashe4
Il was" he said, "a pretty fair ath-
lete as early NJ my second year In
high school Tin Pennsylvania mining
town.. wanted an education and saw
no reason why should not earn 1t
with my ability to play games. So |
picked out the best offer from those
made by eight colleges.
-They sent mo to a good prep school
for two years and then entered the
university. Your paper WAS ono Of
those that got excited about tho way |
was scoring touchdowns for the Fresh
men. still | wasn't satisfied. ! wanted
an education and football took % much
tlme ! had little opportunity for study.
| kept thinking about that.
"Since l was sure to be regular
next year, the varsity men took an In
terest In me. They told me not to wor-
ry, that / could skip all classes and
still get BIS In my subjects so long
as / continued to run for long gains
AStlI | wasn't satisfied. So when
heard that tho Blue Ridge League
baseball club was playing with had
sold mo to the N. Up. League Ear
organization with higher salary lin
it), quit decided to make my liv
no out OF professional baseball In
stead Of out OF amateur football.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

SHOO FLY, DON'T BOTHER ME-
BY Babe Herman to almost any ball
that comes into the outf1eld.
THE PARDON CAME TOO LATE
BY the fans to certain bald-headed
reporter after arriving at this last line.
Marshall Cassidy. New York state
racing commission steward, wears
smoke-coored spectacles. That may or
may not be the reason why the turf
arbiters Issue SO many charming re-
ports of things that could only have
been Viewed through rose-colored
glasses.