davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
WEDDINGS
SHIRES-TAYLOR

Miss Gladys Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner B. Taylor,
of Pleasant Hill, Cecil County
and Mr.. Edward Shires, of near
Pleasant Hill, were quietly married
on Saturday afternoon September
"a. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr.. McCorkel, pastor
of the Cherry Hill Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Shires will make their home with
the brides parents.
REYNOLDS-KEAR
Miss Dorothy Reynolds of Colora,
and Wilmington, and William Kear-
ney of Philadelphia were married. on
january 8, 1888, in Camden, N. J..
Mrs. Kearney is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil M. Reynolds, Colora,
Mr.. Kearney is connected with the
F. B. 1. They will make their home
in Philadelphia.
BOUCHELIIE-CAL
Miss Jane Bouchelle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer H. S. Bouchelle
of Leeds, and Mr.. Charles Franklin
Galloway, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
H. Galloway of Laurel, DEL, were
married at the home of the bride
on Saturday afternoon, Sept. "a.
The ceremony was performed b.
the Rev. Franklin Holland, pastor
of Leeds M. P. Church. The wedding
music was played by Mrs. Julia Nc
Cauley.
The bride was dressed in royal
blue transparent velvet and wore a
corsage of white gardenias. A re-
ception followed the ceremony, after
which the bride and groom left for
short wedding trip. The young
couple are now at home at 302 West
18th Street, Wilmington. Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
JOSEPH 7. STEELE

Joseph T. Steele, age "a years,
died September 20, after several
weeks illness at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Burroughs X. Law
renee, Perryville, where he had
lived for the last ten years.
Mr.. Steele is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Hattie K. Steele and
three daughters, Mrs. Leroy Gaunt,
Edgewood, Md, Mrs. Burroughs r.
Lawrence, of Perryville, and Mrs.
Ernest Flabbi, of Rising Sun; eight
grandchildren One sister, Mrs. Mar
shall Anderson of Quarryville, Pa,
and one brother, Isereal Steele, of
Nottingham, Pa. also survive.
Interment was in Asbury ceme-
terry. on Sept. rs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
State Game Laws


should be better than they have
been since 1884. The severe winter
of 1895 and 1886 greatly depleted
the supply of some species of up
land game. However the increase
this year is wonderful.
Reports throughout the State on
all species of upland game birds and
game animals are very encourag-
ing. The Department has received
more complaints from farmers as to
destruction of crops by cottontail
rabbits and squirrels this season than
we have received for a number OF
years past.
Wild Waterfowl, especially the mi
gratory species, have shown great
increase in the breeding grounds
This also applies to the native
black and Blue-wing Teal.
Open Seasons
Rail-Sept. 1 to Oct. 81, inclusive.
Wild Waterfowl-Nov. Is to Dec. ~.
Suuirrels-Oct. / to Oct Is, inc.
Woodcock-Nov. Is to Dec 10, inc.
Dove, Male Pheasant, Ruffed Grouse
Nov. Is, to Dec. 81.
Rabbits. Except Allegany ami Gerrett
counties, )-Nov. /. to Nov.
80 inclusive.
Partridge-Nov. Is to Dec. 81, inc
Bag Limits
Wild Ducks-1O in aggregate of
all kinds of which may be Canvas
back, Redhead, Buff1ehead or Ruddy.
(Federal regulation prohibit posses
sion of more than 10 in any one day
or more than 20 in any one cal
ender week.
Wild Geese-5 in the aggregate
of all kinds. (Federal regulations
prohibit possession of more than b
in any one day or more than 10 IN
any one calendar week. Jack
Snipe Is, Rail Birds Is, Woodcock
A, Doves Is, rabbits 6, Squirrels 3,
cartridges 6, pheasant 2, not over =
per season; wild turkey one, not
over per season; deer, male only,
one per season.
A great many inquiries have
come to us relative to using rifle
for shooting squirrels. Section ~ OF
Articles SO, provides that upland
game Except deer) may be hunted
with shotgun or rifle capable OF
holding not more than three shells
at any one loading. Therefore, all
guns. whether shotgun or rifle, used
for hunting upland game, must be
plugged.
1t is unlawful to hunt waterfowl
with a rifle at any time.
Every person hunting game OF
any species, except on their own
property or property tenanted by
them, must have in possession hunt
er's license and tag displayed on
outer garment.
Every person hunting wild water
fowl must have Federal Duck
Stamp in addition to State hunting
license.
Shore front owners have until
October 10th to procure duck blind
license and select,a site off shore OF
their property for erecting their
duck blind, which must be station
airy.
Bushwhacks or Sneakboats are
permitted on the waters of the Sus-
auehanna Flats or the Elk and Sas-
safras Rivers in Cecil County and on
the water of the Potomac River in
Frederick and Montgomery Counties.
1t is unlawful to set any steel
trap. net or snare for taking any
upland game except steel traps may
be used for muskrats.
1t is unlawful to sell, offer for
sale, purchase or offer to purchase
bob-white, pheasants, ruffed grouse,
wild turkeys, rabbits or wild water
fowl or have same in possession dead
during closed season, whether same
were killed in Maryland or in any
other State, territory or county.
e. Lee Le'Compte,
State Game Warden
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
MARYLAND TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION

DR.. w. A. Bridges, Of the Mary
land Tuberculosis Association, will
conduct clinic at the County
Health Department, Elkton, on Wed
nesday, Oct IL, at 1000 O'Clock
a. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

There are but two powers in the
world. the sword and the mind. In
the long run the sword is always
beaten by the mind.-Napoleon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
CLERK OF COURT

Having been nominated for the
Office of Clerk of the Court. The
support of all voters at the Novem-
Der Election will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Ralph R. Crothers,
Zion, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

Nature adjusts things. The one
who has the greatest capacity for
playing the fool has the least capac-
ity for vain Eegrek
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

Hope thinks nothing difficult: de-
spair tells US that difficulty 10 insur-
mountabls.-Dr. ]. Watts,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

Truth Ia strengthened by obser-
walton and delay. falsehood by haste
and uncertainty Eacitus, 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

A good man never dies.--Calli-
machus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
FOR SALE

oak Dining Room Suite. sApply
to Mrs. Clarence Ashby, Rising Sun,
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
NOTICE TO GUNNERs

Trespassing or cunning of any
form, day or night, is positively for
hidden, under penalty of the law.
on the premises of the undersigned.
James Riale,
Liberty Grove. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

The brighter side is that the, roll
ing stone gathers no in-laws.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
N Office!

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted, or any automobile
damage done by Earl Baugher.
H. H. Baugher
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
POLITICAL CARDS
FOR TREASURER

Having been nominated at the
Democratic primary, l will appreci-
ate the support of all voter at the
General Election in November.
Edwin S. Dorcus, Elkton.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
NOTICE
ARLINGTON & FAIRFAX AUTO RAIL.
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSoLUTIoN OF LIMIT
Ep RARTNE6sHP T OF beTsby bMTsTHsop gSs
that the limited partnership Of Winthrop,
Mitchell & Co., dated December, 81, 1895,
trict Of Columbia the e certificate Of ' which
partner ship was duly filed for record
SsqF y bs 3sd H Baths the ,t qs Of ths
for the District Of Columbia. and subse-
sssS5ss sSs %zkrRRo R9Sshss Rf5s0s e.
solution, duly acknowledged was duly filed
sf snd the ao in sss the os e Of f the CLERK
the District of Columbia, Washington, D. c.
on the 25th day of May 1888.
cate, Of Limited artnership.-we, the
Psftnsrship pSTsSant e . the l laws ,lsSs of shs
partnership is winthrop. Mitchell & Co:
the gem General 'eS and Z. specia ssDdnes g:
Gsnsral NeT 1oeF RSgers Win
4 Y: Harry e. schaaets SAe chicago. Gag 1Yft: H.
frea h05pt0R M New ost York Pa n n nj Rah
ard P. Loasby. Montciair, N. j.; Richard
E gabeOcs Woodbury. Long island. u. =;
Thomas Miller, Chicago. nj: Arthur j. G.
san son Msw XeE \ i }s@ss aeosse j. Mas BS
Earle Jr;' Great Neck Long Island. n. Y;
Cunningham. Brooklyn, N. Y: George +.
sFssnaP noganiP. Jersey CITY MaicsIm
Milton ". Holden. Palm Beach. Fia.; Estate
S 81 dTsee nsssack New AND Y0 Hspry n
and testament of Woodward ssbcock:
z. III. The general nature Of the busi-
ness intended to be transacted shall be a
general brokerage and commission bust
1b.. 1885 and Shall terminate at the close
sooner 81 gss unless
cash actually contributed by the special
partners to the common stock are: Walter
$500, 10000; Estate Of Woodward Babcock
$d5Q,0o0o0; Henry Rogers Winthrop.
ss CO. which Is IN
kPs Mche aas ss1Ts
schaack. Georse i. r. r. thornton. Alfred +
Preston Jr.; Richard p, Loasby Richard
z gabcocki Richard p W. Hall, Henry !.
lillian. James j. Masterson: George N BUT
Bull, Ferry K Heath, William ]. Cunning
Conihe Jr.; walter Schuttler. Milton w.
Holden, Estate of Woodward Babcock. by
Grace c. Babcock. Exec; Henry D. Bab-
will and testament Of Woodward Babcock
The foregoing certificate, duly. acknowl-
edged. was duly filed and recorded on the
Clerk of the District Court of the United
States for che District of Columbia, Wash
fed by two general partners stating that
the specified cash contributions of the
speGial partners, have. in good faith. been
has been fled Herewith.
my31 ,je2. .4.7.9. IL, IA. 1918,
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Mystery Craft Scout japan.

Millions Of painted butterflies are
migrating from North Africa to Eu-1
rope.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

The clipper, first of six being built
Tor Pan American Airways, is about
twice the size of present trans-Pacific
clippers. 1t contains sleeping accom-
modations for 40 persons and is the
largest transport ever built.
1t is equipped with four tremendous
motors (any two of which would keep
the plane aloft) which develop twice
the horsepower of railway locomo-
tive, yet is confined to a diameter of
five feet. Its gross weight is nearly
three and half times that of the
largest overland plane in regular
service
The ship proper is real sea-going
vessel with two. decks. After test
flights are completed it is posted to
go into transatlantic service from
New York to London. Launching was
set for pm. Pacific standard time)
today.
The California plane was built from
the pooled ideas of five major airlines,
U. A. L., American, Eastern, Pan
American and T. W. A. 1t is designed
for substratosphere service across the
continent.
1t has been tested for several months
in the hangar which carried it an
equivalent of three times around the
world.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

firm stand against Mexican expropria-
ton of her foreign-owned oil industry.
The Shell combination was said to
fear similar action in Venezuela, third
ranking oil producer of the world, If
the Mexican appropriation terminated
successfully. ...
Boycott Reported.
A boycott of Mexican oil was re-
ported to have been ordered by Shell
with threat of refusing to have any
future dealings with any concern
which ships. purchases or otherwise
handles Mexican oil.
The s400,G00,000 Mexican oil In
dustry was appropriated by govern
ment decree March l8, and in the
subsequent dispute Mexico severed
diplomatic relations with Great
Britain.
Although the Standard Oil Co., like
the United States Government, ap-
parently was prepared to negotiate
with Mexico and perhaps accept COM
pensation instead of return of their
properties, leading brokers said Shell,
through an international understand
ing, expected Standard Oil to abide
by the British companys wishes.
Venezuela Interests Large.
Shell has large interests in Vene-
zuela through its holdings in v. o. C.
- Venezuelan Oil Concessions and
believes Venezuela is watching de-
velopments in Mexico avidly.
Shell agents in Mexico were said to
be watching the movements of all oil
tankers with the view of imposing the
Shell combination's no business-re-
lations penalty on any one who dis
regards the boycott.
The British government has indi-
Gated there will be no change in
British policy until return OF retiring
Minister Owen ST. Clair O'Malley from
his Mexico City post, from which he
was recalled after Mexico broke off
relations.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
POPE FELICITATED
ON 81ST BIRTHDAY
Letters, kilograms and Flowers
Pour in Upon Pontiff at
Castel Gandolfo.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CASTEL GANDOLFO, MAY al
Letters, kilograms and flowers poured
into Pope Plus summer villa today
congratulating him upon his s1st
birthday.
Among the messages was one from
EugenD Cardinal Pacelli, papal secre
tary OF state, on behalf of the papal
delegation to the Eucharistic Congress
at Budapest. In Cardinal Pacellrs
absence. Msgr. Domenico Tardini. his
assistant, read the messages to the
Pope.
Inhabitants of the town attended
low mass said by the parish priest for
the Pontiff. The Holy Father said his
own low mass in his private chapel.
1t was his wish that the day pass
virtually like any other. Audiences
to few intimates who wished to con-
gratulate him were his chief conces-
sions to the anniversary.
The birthday anniversary found the
Pontiff in comparatively good health.
still resolutely withstanding the in
f1rmities of age.
Persons near him said he appeared
as strong. perhaps stronger, than he
was year ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Adds D. MERRITT
DIES AT AGE OF rs
Retired Principal Examiner Of
Patent Office III Two Weeks
at Chevy Chase Home.

Adds Dean Merritt, rs, retired
principal examiner and division chief
Of the Patent Office, died yesterday
at his home, Primrose street, Chevy
Chase, Md, after an illness of two
weeks.
At the time of his death Mr.. Mer-
ritt was treasurer of the town of
Chevy Chase, Md. He retired from
the Patent Office in 1886 after 4s
years service. A native of Salem, Ill,
he was graduated in law from Jack
sonville College, Ill. He was member
of the District bar.
Active in the Masonic fraternity.
Mr.. Merritt was past master of Tenn
pie Noyes Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, and a
past high priest of Washington Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons. He also was
a member of the Columbia Country
Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Ella
G. Merritt; a brother, Thomas Mer-
ritt. Louisville, KY, and three sisters,
Mrs. W. v. Dixon, Evansville, Ind. :;
Mrs. j. c. Martin and Miss Harriet
Merritt, both of Salem.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30-am. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

the reports said, and forced the Chi
nese defenders to withdraw.
Missionaries who left Kweiteh, In
Honan Province, for Kaifeng, further !.
west along the Lunghai Railroad, Id. :
cluded: -
The Rev. Phillip White Of the Southx ;
ern Baptist Church, his wife and two
children. from Halford, N. @.
Miss K. Robbins Of Vancouver. Brit
ish Columbia; DR.. H. H. Gilbert, Lon
don. Ontario, and Anne Burgess, a
nurse from Australia, all Of the Cana
dian Church.
The Rev. H. Konsterlie OF st. Paul,
Mimi, a Lutheran missionary.
Virginia Woman Unmentioned.
The whereabouts of Miss Olive Rid
dell Of Dumbarton, Va. was not mem
toned in the United States consulate's
report. Miss Riddell was believed.
however, to have left Kweiteh earlier.
Information relayed by the Chinese
Army communications system said the
American Presbyterian Mission proper
ties at SutSien and Hwaian, in Kiangsu
Province, were damaged by japanese
commandments Sunday despite Stars
and Stripes clearly painted on the tops
of the mission buildings.
Mystery Craft Scout Japan. "a
TOXIC, May 81 (P.-Western Ja-
pan was "blacked out" for three hours
last night and early today as a pro-
lection against two mysterious air.
planes, believed to be Chinese, which
cruised along the entire length of the
western coast Of the Island of Kyushu.
The craft apparently dropped neith-
er bombs nor leaflets. It was Japars
second "bloodless air raid" in 10 days.
Chinese planes on May 20 dropped
leaflets on 2,5oo-mile round-trip
fight from Hankow.
.sf.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Mexico
Continued From First Page.)

said, and when Gov. Victor Fernando.
Manero returned to Villahermosa or
May rs. he, too, was adamant.
The clash yesterday resulted from
police trying to block a procession Of
Catholics to their rly-ompleted
makeshift church.
Gov. Fernandez Manero, in a tele-
gram received here. charged an attor.
ney, Juan Abascal. and two priests
Pillar Hidalgo and Macario Fernandez
Aguado, with responsibility for the
agitation. The Governor said Cath
ollcs are in open rebellion"
The Tabasco situation recalled a
similar uprising at Orizaba in Febru-
airy. 1887.
SAN LUIS PoTosI, Mexico, May
81 P.-President Lazaro Cardenas,
sure the 1l-day-old rebellion of Satur-
nino Cedillo was stamped out, prepared
today to visit the oil fields he ex-
propriated from British and American
companies March 18.
The chief executive was expected to
leave for Tampico, chief oil shipping
point by the end of the week. He
instructed Vicente Cortes Herrera,
general manager of the government
oil company, to meet him there.
Should Cedillo escape to the United
States, the chief executive said, the
rebel chieftain need not fear an at
tempt to extradite him, and, should
ne be captured, the law would de-
termine the tribunal before which he
would be tried.
Revolt Through, Cardenas Thinks.
As a means of pacifying Cedillo's
erstwhile followers, it was announced
100000 acres Of land in 66 COM
munities had been distributed among
39,278 individuals, among them many
of Cedillo's peasant agrarians in San
Luis Potosi state. Further distribu-
ton was to be made, it was said.
Government sources said troops
pursuing Cedillo into the hills had
come upon some of his belongings, in
Guiding a small printing plant. Seven
thousand troops were close on his
trail, it was declared, and his followers
now did not exceed SO.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
JAPANESE BOMB
CANTON, HANKOW
IS Attacking Planes Bagged
in Fights at Capital,
Defenders Claim.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May 3l.--Japan's air
forces today struck heavily at two
centers vital to Chinese resistance,
Hankow. provincial capital, and Cam
ton, southern metropolis and gateway
for war supplies from abroad.
Thirty planes attacked Hankow, and
japanese accounts said they shot down
18 Chinese planes in dogfights over
and near the city. The Hankow air.
field was heavily bombed. Japanese
admitted one OF their own planes was
missing.
(Hankow reports declared that
the Chinese feet consisted of so
planes, that they shot down Is
enemy ships and prevented the at
tackers from reaching the provis-
ional capital)
1t was the first big raid on Hankow
since that Of Emperor Hirohito's
birthday, April 20, in which over SO
Chinese and Japanese planes fought
half-hour's indecisive battle. Zach
side declared the other lost heavily in
the April 20 fight)
Fourth Day of Canton Raids.
Canton, through which most Of
China's munitions from abroad pass,
was raided for the fourth successive
day, but Chinese said that four OF %
attacking planes were shot down.
Hong Kong dispatches said the Jap
anese air forces spread their attacks
over a wide area around Canton, raid
ing many towns in Central and
Northern Kwantung province.
Refugees, including some American
and other foreign women and children,
poured into British Honk Kong for
safety. Hong Kong officials estimated
the colony had received $4,000 refugees
since Saturday.
Chinese Report Foe Trapped.
Meanwhile Chinese said large num-
bers of japanese were trapped in a
21-mile square segment Of the $50
mile c. ,tral China front, from which
the j. .nese hope at strategic mo-
mer i, attempt a general offensive
on Hankow, China's provisional
capital
The division commanded by 1t. Gen
Kenji Doihara, Japan's Lawrence of
Manchuria,' was among those now
completely encircled. the Chinese said,
and there seemed little cnance for es-
cape.
Doihara's troops and others under
siege were in the bitterly contested
region about Lanfeng, on the Lunghai
Railway. They have been trying to
press westward through Lanfeng, 70
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Russ to Grow More Tea.

Tea plantations in the subtropical
Districts of Russia are being extended
to cover l4,620 acres more than LAST
year. AT present they occupy over
10000 acres. Moscow reports that
this years plan calls for a harvest Of
at least 79,o00,o0o pounds of tea
leaves, or 22,0o0,0 900 in excess Of 1887.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

miles to Chengchow. and from there
turn southwark for 300-mile push
to Hankow.
Chengchow Key to Hankow.
Should these units among the 400 900
men estimated to comprise the Japa-
nese Army on the central front reach
Chengchow, they would be able with
their compatriots to make concerted
drive toward Hankow.
Chinese acknowledged that steady
bombing by Japanese planes hampered
their counter fensives to make such
drive impossible, but insisted they
were In control about Lanfeng.
China has an estimated force OF
100000 men along the crescent
shaped front extending northwest
from Wuhu on the Yangtze River
through Anwhei Province to Lanfeng.
japanese claimed capture Of Poh-
sien, 40 miles south of the Lunghai
and a central point on the front, but
Chinese denied this. -Four thousand
Japanese, with SO field pieces and 20
tanks, still were storming the gates of
that city. Chinese inforraants said.
50 Chinese Planes in Battle.
HANKOW, May 81 (R.-Fifty
Chinese warplanes today met raid
ing japanese air squadron near Han
kow and In spectacular combat pre-
vented the invaders from reaching
this provisional capital OF China.
Chinese air headquarters reported
that IS Of the total of SO Japanese
planes were shot down, while only
one Chinese plane failed to return
safety to its base.
Part of the combat could be seen
from Hankow rooftops. Six Chinese
planes were seen engaged with four
Japanese. One Chinese plane crashed
after the pilot had leaped with his
parachute A second Chinese plane
made forced but successful land
ing on a nearby airfield. A third
plane, too distant to be identified.
fell smoking. The Japanese gave up
the fight and withdrew.
Missionaries Flee Kweiteh.
American and British missionaries
escaped from Kweiteh just before an
intensive Japanese artillery lombard
ment Sunday, the United States and
British consulates were informed to-
day.
The attack virtually leveled the city.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Eagle Releases Lamb.

Sweeping down on the lonely Fer
noch Farm near Argyll, Scotland, a
golden eagle with its talons picked UP
lamb by the ear from its mothers
side and scared away with it. An hour
later three gamekeepers saw the bird
release the lamb, unhurt except for a
slight cut on the ear, and fly away.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
RIDDLED BODY FOUND
Slain Chicago Man Is Believed
Victim of Gangsters.

NIcLlm Oh IdngSterS.
CHICAGO, May 81 (P.-Shot II
times, the body of a man identified
from personal effects as that OF Fred
Vanucci of Chicago, was found today
on a lonely country road three miles
east of Crete
Hands and feet bound with sash cord,
the body was discovered by farmer,
who notified Will County authorities.
Five miles from the scene police
located Vanucci's automobile, its
lights still burning.
Coroner Londos Brannon of VIII
County said it was apparent the man
had been the victim of a gangland
ride" The coroner said he believed
the victim had been tossed from an
automobile and shot repeatedly as
he hobbled away.