davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

KENNETH r. L. SIMMONS
This former Butte high and Yale
star, o a prominent attorney at
Billings, set probably an all-time
record when he wOn MOntana's
singles tennis championship IL
times. In addition he helped win
doubles crowns many times.
never be equaled.
Jack Mcleod was the first to win
four titles in a row.
Henry Willard of San Jose was the
first nonresident of the state to win
a Montana title.
Eleven men won the title between
them 81 times in the 40 tournaments
on record.
Only three players, Botkin, Bush and
Willard, won the title but once.
Starting with Dad McLaughlin's
first win in 1906, Butte men contin-
uously for II straight years.
George Bush, a Butte lawyer, was
the first man from the mining city
to be champion.
The first five champions, according
to the records, hailed from Helena. Ne
Helena man has won the title since
1904.
Great Falls only champion in the
long history of state tennis, was Ray
Matteson. who was crowned twice.
On five occasions, the championship
was won by players living outside Of
The oldest man to win the title
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Brewery Purchases
State Grown Barley

All of the Montana grown brewing
barley available in the entire state mas
been purchased by the Great Fans
Breweries, Inc, whose malt house last
week commenced seasonal operations
with a five-month continuous run
planned. .
Officials Of the concern revealed that
they are in the market for additional
lots Of suitable state grown brewing
barley, II It can be obtained.
DESTROYS of encouraging the growing
of mailing barley in the state, In dis
has compiled information concerning
the growing of mailing barley which
may be obtained from Louis de Crignis,
superintendent of the malt house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
LADY LUCK ON LINKS

Luck figures IN all sports, IN all con-
tests.
Luck gave Roy Peterson q victory
at a state golf tournament held at the
Butte Country club about six years ago.
The match was decided on the 18th,
a par four hole of 800 yards. Both had
good drives, with Peterson's ball lying
10 yards ahead of j. DIS.
While Lady Luck was kind to Jerry,
she gave her all to Peterson. Roy
smacked the pill with his number three
iron. The ball hit the ground 40 yards
and ran on the green-and-into the
cup-for an eagle twoeand victory.
II just outlucked you, Jerry" was
Roy's remark, as he received congrat-
ulations from his opponent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

The first Montana state champion
ship tennis tournament was held at
Helena in the summer Of 1888; the last
titular meet was held several weeks ago
at Billings. The first state tennis
tournament was held eight years be-
fore the first trapshooting tourney; ex-
gold tournament; % years before the
first high school basketball tourney;
many years before the first swimming
championship; long before either or
ganized baseball, football, OF state
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
FINDINGS ARE SUBMITTED

h ndings Of Referee A. F. Lamey Of
Hayre in the case Of the Montana attorney
general against the. Merchants Credit Serv-
ice, Inc, Of Great Falls, have been SUBJ
mitted to the supreme court, which will de-
eide the case on them and on Of
.ccSnsel., The attorney general brought the
actions at the Instance Of the Montana and
CASCADE County Bar associations, in an effort
10 have the DEFENDANTS cited for contempt
for the alleged Illegal practice Of law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
cHOTEAu ANTELOPE KILL

The latest check of the state game depart
ment on the number of antelope killed in
Chouteau county during the limited open
season early in October. show 90 bucks and
104 does taken. Thirty-four hunters reported
no kills and ITO who were granted permits
have yet to report to the department..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

The famous Tarsus, Asia Minor, Of
antiquity, is today q town Of about
10000 composed largely of Greeks and
ArmenianS,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

l929-John Lewis, Butte.
l93O-John Lewis, Billings.
l931-Nelson Vance. Seattle.
le32-John Lewis, Billings.
1933-Kenenth r. L. mmon BILLINGS.
193+Nelson Vance, Seattle.
1935-Mel Dranga, Seattle.
1936-Mel Dranga. Seattle.
Historical Net Notes
Here are some Of the things the
tennis records reveal:
A. c. Botkin of Helena was the first
state champion.
Kenneth Simmons stands out as the
most times champ" Simmons won the
title IL times; was the first to win five
championships in a row; was the first
to win six championships in a row. HIS
record Of II titles in II years may
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

Divinity may be composed Of those
! two elementS-wonder and. love.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

Citizens of the United States spend
about $780, 900 900 a day for food.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
WOODLAND

Rally Day will be Sunday the 18th
at Hopewell M. .E. Church. The
preaching service will be at 10. 80 with
Rev j. Howard Gray, of Wilmington,
a former pastor In charge.
Frank Sherrard Is student at
Western Maryland College, this year.
Mrs George Tyson was a Friday TO
Monday visitor of her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Churchman, of Richardson
Park, Del
Mrs. Louise Miller has returned to
her home In Chicago after week S
visit with her sister, Mrs. John X
Nesblt
Mr. Charles X. Abrahams, of Balti-
more, spent the week end with his
sisters.
Mr. Harry Maxwell, Misses Sue and
Letitia Maxwell attended the funeral
of their sister, Mrs. Margaret Lily in
Collingsdale,. N. j., Saturday.
Among those from this section, who
attended the McCall-Mann nuptials
In the First Christian of Philadelphia,
at four o'clock. Saturday afternoon,
the 3rd, were Mrs. Sallle Nlckle, Mrs.
George w. Mccullough, Messrs. Clay
ton Mcdowell and Ira Poist. A recep-
ton Immediately followed Mr.. Poist
remained until Sunday with his sister,
Mrs Edward Mccall. The groom Is
the younger son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mccall, former Cecil CONTAINS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
GEORGE L. THOMPSON

George L. Thompson, proprietor of
a garage at Principle Furnace, died
suddenly in his car Wednesday
morning while enroute to Elk Neck
to transport school children to the
Principle school. Mr.. Thompson
operated a school bus and was only
about a half mile from his garage
when the attack came. 1t is thought
that he realized his condition as he
steered the car to the side of the
road and slumped over the wheel
where passersby noticed him. He
was Immediately taken to Elkton
hospital where doctors pronounced
him dead.
Mr.. Thompson was a native of the
county and had operated the Princip-
10 Garage for several years. He is
survived by his wife, one child and
brother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
HARRY GARNER

Harry Garner, 50 years old, a ma
tive of southern Maryland, but for
the past 40 years a resident of Elk
ton, died at the home of Mrs. Daniel
Butler on East High Street, Friday,
after being in poor health for about
a year.
The deceased was in the employ
of the town of Elkton for a number
of years, retiring about two years
ago. His wife died several years ago
and no close relatives survive him.
Funeral services were held in Elkton
R. G. Church, Monday morning at s
O'Clock, with interment in the ad-
joining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
"sTAGE DOOR" AT MARYLAND
THEATRE

The interchangeable George s. Kauf-
man Is at 1t again. This time his col
laborator Is the distinguished novelist
and playwright, Edna Ferber. Their
newest play, stage Door" is to open
at the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore,
on Monday night, October 12th where
1t will begin an engagement of sing
lie week Immediately prior to it's pre-
sentation at the famous Music BOX
Theatre in New York.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Kauf-
mans last First Lady" was one of
the outstanding hits of last season In
New York. 1t will also be recalled
that two other plays written by Mr.
Kaufman and Miss Ferber, Dinner at
Eight" and THE Royal Family" en-
joyed great local favor after playing
long engagements in New York.
Stage Door" Is described in the pre-
liminary announcements as a 'singu-
larly human play dealing with life as
1t is ordered among a little group of
young actresses and girl students of
the drama who are quartered in a
New York Institution known as the
Foot-lights Club. Private advices
bring word that there is an organiza-
ton of this sort in the metropolis un-
der another name and that the back
ground of the new play is authentic
Tne leaulnS role In stage Door
will be played by one of the most
glamorous and lovely ladies of the
silver screen, Margaret SULLIVAN,
who has achieved international fame
and popularity during her three years
sojourn in Hollywood. Movie lovers
will recall her delightful impersona
lions in such pictures as only Yes
terday", Little Man, What Now?
The Good Fairy" and "The Moons
Our Home" She is temporarily retir-
ing from the movies at the height of
her success because the theatre is her
real love.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
JAMES TURNER CAMERON

Stricken with an attack of the
heart James Turner Cameron was
found lying dead in the yard at his
home near Zion on Tuesday morning.
The deceased was 70 years of age
and had followed farming for livli-
hood. He was a son of the late JOS
eph Cameron, was born and spent his
entire life in the Zion-Calvert sec
ton. Surviving are four sons and
four daughters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
WILLIAM Il. DEMPSEY

William r. Dempsey, near Oak
wood, died Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. 23, in his 10th year He was
a son of William and Jane Kelly
Dempsey. These brothers are left:
Lewis s., of Cherry Hill; Samuel, Ok
ford, and Charles, near lakewood.
Funeral was held Sunday after
noon, with services in lakewood
Church, in charge of Rev. Nicklass.
Interment was in lakewood Gem
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
PERRYVILLE WINS BI-STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP

On Sunday, Oct. A, Perryville de-
feated Newark by To in the fifth and
deciding game for the 1886 Bi-State
League championship. The games
were all closely contested and drew
good attendances. Receipts totalled
$1O71.25, which were equally divid-
ed, after deducting expenses.
Although Perryville has been In
numerous play-off series, this Is their
first pennant for a number OF years.
In addition to having the distinction
of being the 1886 champions, the
club gets a pennant and each player
will receive gold autographed base
ball, as well as share in the net re-
CENTS of the series and club ban
quet.
Three locals played important parts
for the, Perryville club. Taylor X.
Biles managed the team while JOS
eph Cooney and Marvin Lucas burn
ed things up around second and
short, contributing no llttle 10 the
success of the club, both in the field
and at bat.
These two hustling players were
recognized as the leagues outstand-
ing infielders in their respective po~
sitions. Both finished well up in
the league batting average, Cooney
spotted a hitting average of .615 for
the little world series," to lead both
clubs.
The standing of the Perryville
team for the season was:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
MRS. MAGGIE MAXWELL LILY

MRS. MAGGIE MAXWELL LILY
Mrs. Maggie Maxwell Lily, aged
So years, widow of the late Morris
Lily, died Saturday, Oct. s, in Lake
land Hospital, Camden, N. j., follow
ing long illness.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, and interment made in Harleigh
cemetery, Camden, N. J.
Mrs. Lily was a daughter of the
late James H. Maxwell, of near Ris-
ing Sun, was born and spent her girl
hood in this neighborhood. Surviv-
ing are three daughters and one son;
also four sisters and one brother:
Mrs. H. L. Brumfield, West Chester;
Miss Sue Maxwell, Miss Leitta Max
we'll and ]. Harry Maxwell, Princip-
10; Mrs. Carroll Cameron, Rising
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP and
MANAGEMENT.

Required by the Act of Congress
of August "a, 1912, of The Midland
Journal, published at Rising sun,
Cecil County, Maryland
Publishers, Ewing Bros, Rising
Sun, Md.
Editor. Evans E. Ewing, Rising
Sun, Md.
Business Manager, Evans E. Ewing,
Rising Sun, Md.
Owners, Cecil E. Ewing and Evans
E. Ewing, Rising Sun, Md.
Bondholders, mortgages, or other
security holders, None.
EVANS e. EWING.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
ROBERT JACQUETTE

Robert Jacquette, 26 years old,
son of the late Robert Jacquette, Sr.,
of near Singerly, died Monday in the
Wilmington General Hospital, Wilm-
ington, after about three weeks ill
ness The deceased had been oper-
ating his fathers farm since his
death about three years ago. He is
survived by his wife and one child.
The funeral was held from his late
home Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock, with intermen in Cherry
Hill NJ E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
RISING sun HIGH SCHOOL

The annual school supper was very
successful. The food was considered
excellent by the more than 200 peo-
ple who attended. The service was
done capably by the girls of the
school under the direction of Mrs.
Mackie and the ladies of the town,
who aided us in this project. The
school made a net profit of $500
from the supper. This was a larger
net profit than any of the suppers
held in the high school building.
We wish to thank the Ladies Aid
of our Methodist Church for the use
of their dishes and table cloths. We
likewise wish to thank the ladies of
the community who aided in serving
the supper.
Our girls fieldball, under the cap
able direction of Miss Mary Tomlin-
son, of the high school faculty, start
ed off in the right way by defeating
the Perryville girls last Friday, by
score of 1926. The girls have an ex-
perienced team this year and we feel
have good chance of taking
championship. We play our first
home game of the season this Friday
afternoon, when the Kenmore boys
and girls visit us. The games will
begin at 500 p. m.
Our soccer team, composed of boys
who did not play in interschool COM
petition before, took 10 to beat
ing from the big and experienced
Perryville team. The boys are prac-
ticing hard and with experience will
give a good account of themselves.
Our annual Crowell Publishing
Company Magazine campaign opened
this week. The students of the high
school are selling the American mag
azine, Golfers, Womans Home Com
panion and Country Home. Our
school gets SO per cent commission
on all the sales. In addition to this,
pupils making sales are given useful
prizes. This campaign and our
school supper are our big sources OF
revenue for the school treasury for
the year. We will appreciate your
patronage in this campaign. Re
newals to these magazines give the
school the same commissions as new
subscriptions. Bruce GRAPHICAL was
selected as the general campaign
manager Jean Cullen and Genevive
Foster were selected as team cap
tains.
If you have a new subscription or
a renewal and you are not called on
by student salesman, kindly call
the principal and he will see that
your subscription is taken.
Our high school attendance for the
month of September was almost SO
per cent. This is not as good as our
usual attendance, due to the many
boys kept at home for the purpose of
picking tomatoes. Mr.. Barnes, our
county attendance officer. wishes it
to be known that pupils under 16
years Of age come under the COM
pulsory attendance law. and must be
enrolled in school and attend school
regularly. Pupils 16 or over need
not be enrolled in school, but if they
are enrolled they are governed by
the attendance law, and must attend
school regularly.
The Freshman class led the school
in attendance this month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09

Their engagement is still Sec
ret" $50 everybody is saying, -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
FRANK CHARLES

Frank Charles, an employee on the
Tome school campus, died Sunday
morning, Sept. 81, at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. John Mahan, near
Port Deposit, following an illness Of
several weeks. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon from
his late residence, with interment in
Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
DEATHS
FRANK TOMLINSON

Frank Tomlinson, former resi-
dent of this section, died Sept. 2S at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Maude McNemas, Chatham, Pa. The
deceased was SO years of age. In
torment was made in Hopewell cem-
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
NOTICE TO GUNNERS
TRESPASS NOTICES

Trespass Notices for sale at
this office. Five cents each,
six for rs cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
The total gate receipts for the

The total gate receipts for the
post-season series amounted to ST.
O71.25; expenses, $217.45; net 1858
80. OF this amount the league took
ten per cent SS5.3S, and the remain
der. S76S.42, was divided equally
between the two teams, each club re-
ceiving $3S4.21.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
AWARDED EXCAVATION CON-
TRACT

The excavation work for Elkton' 8
new 100000 high school building
has been awarded to Dinsmore Bros,
Chevrolet dealers and Gulf Oil dis
tributors, of this town. Ground was
broken for the new building in Elk
ton last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
FOR RENT

Rooms in telephone exchange
building, on South Queen Street.
Rising Sun. suitable for business and
residence. Apply 70
CECIL FARMERS TELEPHoNE CO.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Moot Subject

DR.. L. j. O'Rourke, director of
research activities at the Civil
Service Commission, today was to
discuss the training of supervisors
in the Government service before
the seventh Eastern States Re-
gional Conference of the Civil
Service Assembly of the United
States and Canada, being held in
Buffalo. Ismar Baruch, chief of
the commissions personnel CLASH
fication division, yesterday dis
cussed the Importance of clasSifi-
cation in good personnel admin
iStration.'' Harry B. Mitchell also
is attending the conference.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

the first movement Of Concerto
in A Minor" (Schumann). Miss
Finnacom will play "Toccata in
Suite Form" (Bach); Allegro"
from "Fasch n csc wank aus
Wien" (Schumann); "Papillons"
(RosenthaO; "BruyereS" and
"L'Isle Joyeuse" (Debussy); and
the first movement of Concerto
in C Minor" beethoven.
America" an epic rhapsody in
thre, parts, by Ernest Bloch,
themes from which are shown
above, will be featured on the pro-
gram Of the U. S. Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra next We'd
nesday night at the Marine Bar
rae S. ,
Ernest Bloch, who has made the
United States his home since 1920,
won Musical Americas" $4,000
award in 1923 with this work. It
was given the distinction Of i'm
ediate performance by most Of
the leading orchestras Of the
country at that time. Capt. Tay-
lor BranSon, director of the u. s.
Marine Band, is of the opinion
that this will be the first perform
ance Of this work in Washington.
Mr.. Bloch was inspired by ex-
cerpts from the writings of Walt
Whitman in writing America. J."
The ge eral theme is, 20 America,
because you build for mankind, I
build for YOU" (Whitman). The
first movement is dated 1920 and
takes up in order THE Soil" "The
Indians" 1.-THE Mayflower' and
THE Landing Of the Pilgrims"
The first theme shown is dis
tinctly an Indian theme which is
not developed. The second theme
seems to enviSion the faith that
carved a nation out of a wilder
ness. It is heard also in the Sec
and and third movements as if to
bind them into a unified nara
ton.
amateur nlSQC mas nit I'm Pan
Alley, with DR.. Sigmund Spaeth,
noted as the TUNE Detective"
playing the role Of the Major. As
so many thousands Of aspiring
writer's Of popular songs have
found that sending manuscripts
through the mail is a hopeless and
heartbreaking procedure because
music publishers cannot afford to
examine them, DR.. Spaeth offers
hope in the form Of q criticism
service.
The overwhelming demonStra-
ton given Arturo ToScanini, retlr.
ing director of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

The aimleSS tempeSt-in-a-teapot
over the projected organization
of the new Washington Sym
phony Orchestra by YaSha Bun.
chuk for q radio sponsor seetheS
on with a mass of half-baked and
unauthorized statements and
opinions flying thick and fast.
One editorial even went so far
as to refer to Yasha Bunchuk as
"a lieutenant of the late Roxy I"
assuming that 1.-THE substitution
of a Roxy orchestra for the Ma
tional Symphony" would be "a
decline in local musical values"
Had this writer acquainted
himself with the facts, he might
have realized that the Roxy"
orchestras, first at the Strand.
then at the Capitol, the Roxy and
the Radio Center Music Hall,
were always organizations of the
highest artistic merit. Eugene
Ormondy, recently appointed di-
rector Of the Philadelphia Sym
hpony Orchestra, was also a
Lieutenant Of the late Roxy"
We shall expect to hear the
Philadelphia Symphony OrcheS-
ira referred to by this editorial
writer as a Roxy Orchestra"
with equal foundation. The last
person in Washington to belittle
the artistic merit of Yasha Bun
chuk as an orchestra conductor
would be Mr.. C.. c. Capped, man.
ager of the National Symphony
Orchestra. .
There need be no fear that a
new orchestra in Washington
whose maintenance is guaranteed
by a radio sponsor will conflict
in any serious manner with the
efforts Of the National Symphony
Orchestra. And II it develops
that two orchestras should be
able to give a series of Water
gate concerts, why should the
location be exclusive with one
or the other? Why not arrange
larger number of concerts with
both or h estras alternating?
Judging by the response last
summer, twice the IL concerts of
last season would be appreciated.
The Festival Of Pianoforte
Music will continue with recitals
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Cal
vary M. E. Church by Gertrude
Effenbach and Helene Finnacom.
The program follows: Miss Effen-
bach will play Prelude and
Fugue in D Major (Bach):
"Waldstein Sonata" beethoven
Prelude in c Sharp Minor"
(Rachmaninoff): Fight of the
Bumble-bee" (Rimsky-Korsakow);
"Mazurka in A Minor" and "Vari.
atoms Brillantes" Chopin; and