davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-03

allowing Catholic University frosh
to take second and Maryland year..
hngs to grasp third.
Young Kehoe Sets Mark.
Slender Sterling Kehoe, crack Bel
Air High middle distance runner and
brother of Maryland's more famed
jim, fractured record to capture
the scholastic 880-yard run in 2:06.5.s
Frank Dunbar, previous record
holder from Philadelphia's West
Catholic High, broke his own mark
with 2:08 performance in winning
the first section of the race. Kehoe,
however, whirled around the boards
to eclipse Dunbar's short lived rec.
ord, Carl Guida of Southeast Cath-
olic High taking second by also bet.
tering Dunbars effort in the faster
second section.
one-mile tntercoIlesiate sprint medley
University; third. Maryland Time. $50.
Equals meet lso TseoTd; =. .nS;s set by e o. c dsss
Montgomery tNavyj; second. Reilly &C.
erSl. Time, O:55.
Trader woodrow WILSON,: second. Man
ea1,b, Gin, ts. y. Thomas Thomas Moore; third; Nc
Dixon Conference championship-Won BY
Catholic University (Weschler Lesniewskt
wall CoroetD: second. American uni-
ss.sss'ty; s'ss'3.; third w'shins'0n College 1ims.
sso-yard A. A q handicap run-won
oS S.vS9 Cond9n 9p,,t tiMaSyland3' second, Heath
sso;yard run. high and prep-wen b,
sosthesst sssT High ;b,,d second Gud.
record. Dunbar west cstholieS' 'ofs s:oss. Sc
ps1Es1 6 81 cSu%ss a Mer M,rg T.
third Dixon. american University. Time.
High jump, intercollee iate-won BY c.
Gwyn Washington and Lee). Ehreke
feet NaVy} inebei nmd Ken 'Richmond). Height.
M Maxi %!is@won by Gene yenske ese-
Romani cEmDoris Kansas9. o Time Ansn'e 4:ass ssn e.
Hss SMsryisnd TsSodd 1ess a5d record 4s4' by Fields
By, T Fields. (Maryiand5; second. Gordsn,
tshanahan Catholic club: third, walker.
Cd record pf reas asS 5M.r1Isna Nss IfsSaS is
5o-yard Abbey Invita- tion-Won BY Ma
her tyillanoval: second. Chabot, Navy:
third, Barnes Maryland Time, O:5.5
=, Rector. 1.0O0"-Won by j. Kehoe.
Marylandl; second, Healy. Navy; third.
s!11 MULLER. IWashinston and Lee). Time.
Pole yault0won by Meir tNavy, and
Moore tRichmond). tie; third Mi Borces
e. ~ and Moutenot &C. %. Heisht
45-y.rd high and prep high hurdles
Thomas Jef1erson). Time g seconds nat
new record; old record 0:6.2, Duteil. Cen.
Iee fIsl HEB 1nsa; 1885, and Less' washinston-
45-yard intercolleeiate high hurdles
NAVY; third, Forter Navy, Time. .
50-yard dash. A, A. U. Handicap-won
& Buck g wssRn1sn ssssRf Morse ccss.
f-miie Mason-Dixon Conference cham.
pionship run-Won by Doyle &c. ~; sec.
ond, McCauley (W8hington College,; third,
Tord fns .WashinstSn wash 1 College,, Time. 4;4s4
coll, Johns Hopkins: 1939).
legg (Washlngton-Lee): second, Hararaye
Thomas Jefersonl: third. .Duppa Cen
traD. Time, 0;5.6 teaualed record held
Wsss essse sss sA ,eas.,D eas s..;s.s,
third. EpiscoDaI n0a Time sesoas s4ss censral'
1-mile intercollegiate relay-Won by
Maryland Kehoe., Chronister, Warneid,
Seton Han and washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Y WrestIers Barely Beat
Squad From Richmond

Although each won three bouts.
Washington's Y. M. c. A. wrestling
team defeated Richmond's, ll-s,
last night in the G street gym.
Three Of the results were due to
falls and three to decisions, Rich
monds Baker getting the nod over
Louis Sornson in the quickest time,
1:10. The quickest fall also was
credited to q Richmond man, Chill
dress throwing Graham in two min
utes.
Summaries:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT (washinston). de.
feeted Musser, decision. 6:62.
- 136-pounds - Collier (Washington).
threw Mcneil Z minutes.
. 13e-pounds-Bredley (washinston). de-
feated Cremshaw: decision. 6:25.
145-poundS-Baker Richmond), de.
feated L. 6ornson, decision, LILO.
156-pounds - Childress (Richmond),
threw Graham, 2 minutes
1e5-pounds-Combs (Richmond). threw
r. Sornson. $3.50.
Heavyweisht bout Cancelled By mutual
aSreement
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Uniteds and DeIhuds Open Play
Tomorrow for League Title :

The playoff series for the Heurich
Amateur Basket Ball League cham
pionship will be inaugurated tomor-
row night when United Typewriters,
recent winners of the second-half
schedule, meet Delaware & Hudson,
f1rst-haf champs, at $50 O'Clock.
A second game is scheduled for
Tuesday night and q third game, If
necessary, for either next Saturday
or Sunday night.
The Typists, represented by . col
Evening star., 1940-03-03
'ofaM Looks His $4,000 Value His First Workout at Nationals Camp
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Suddenly improved weather al
lowed the Grif1men to undergo q
strenuous workout at their
Tampa training camp. An exhi-
bition game with the Pittsburgh
Pirates has been scheduled.
Coach John O'Reilly Of George
town expects his track team to
score heavily In both the DR.
bana, Ill, and Catholic U. meets
in the next two weeks.
Wally Schang, veteran Boston
Red Sox catcher, has quit base
ball and will enter the jitney
airplane business.
Capt. A. ]. Gore of the local
Dumbarton Club won and lost
ing the Florida State tennis tour
nament at Palm Beach. He beat
James Calder Of New York, IS,
Ga, and then lost to Ichiya
Kumagae. also Of New York,
81, 6-1.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Basket Ball Games

st. Johns. A.: Georse WASHINGTON. 40.
Wilson TEACHERS: So; shensndoah. ~.
cesssfs,; s!Ss n5f9 81; western. 80 Consolation
oeoT:s ss:s wsshinsson ss rr0sh' As; Con-
Georae Washington Hish. 81: WASH
=. ington-Lee. 20.
FrsseTiek' Fl; Richard MONTGOMERY:
Shs5s19d S9:s.ys mas;.dm.a; aa; g5,sd 2e .o.rxooa
Ar%s, ApS 's'!;D =; Navy: SO;
femPle. feh%si' as 9s w.yn. rsnn';Iy.ni'' sy ss.
Essn STATE; as: t Piss: e. ss, M
North @ CAROLINA. % 80; as pufe. as 'es 5south-
>, ern Conference fnaD. :. ,.
keasaern cenierenss sa ass!fa n.D "a s0u'h
Tsss,n Toiedo a: :StEssi Detroit IT, 80. 'e' '''
wfstsTn NS1m,i ksa x Teachers 5 60; nbs n5sYsn'
Northwsstern. -: Wisconsin, a.
Iowa. 62: Illinois, 81:
Notre Dame: SO; Marquette. 3s.
sa 3rkansas. g: q Tesss Fens sss chfistisn an 80.
WsssEa ass :ns y fs.eh:ls fs rs..' s5 Muir
Morris Harvey; A: West virsini.
1nSl:ss %ss:s.:R; 4s.sser, e. 4e shiDosn.eur.
Wooster. 81: Muskingum: 80.
Kent State: 80: Baldwin.Wallace, %.
Miiiersviile' Teschers. a. California
West Liberty Teachers. e5: Alderson-
washinseon sa1aseSa' ana n Jefferson. 40: Ohio
slippery pr; ~ Rock Teachers. so: Alliance.
Rochester. II; Hamilton. so.
Salem. so: Fairmont Teachers, "a.
Knox, "A: Wake Forest. 40.
Heurich nslc brewers p; Baltimore Clip
Dartmouth. SO: Princeton. SO.
Wichita. "a; Pittsburgh Kans). -32
Southeastern wa.fssn 30 Oklahoma 40; South
NoTthxsitern t Oklahoma, 81: Oklahoma
East Central Oklahoma, -: Central
Creighton: 81; Washington, 80.
st. Benedict's,. As. IT. Hays state, 43.
Otah. 80; COLORADO state. 81.
Colorado College. A: Western State. 80.
Montana. SO: Montana State. 81.
Concordia. 46: Gi1in. 81. 80
Loras, 3S: Central 81.
Monmouth. A.: Grinnell. 46.
Colorado. So: Denver. 81.
WaShington State, 55: Oregon. 54
Millsaps. 4S: Mississippi College. 80.
st.; Cloud Teachers. SO: Moorhead
Teachers. AZ.
Chadron Teachers. 80; Greeley Teach
ers 35.
Hebron. a.: Nebraska Central, 10.
Monmouth ~; Grinnell 4R
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Heuriehs, Sphas Take
Final TiIts 10 Tie
For Court Flag
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special OlSpAtcn 10 Inc star.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-The
Washington Heurich Brewers and
the Philadelphia Sphas ended the
American Basket Ball League cam
paign in a deadlock for first place
tonight when each won its final
game of the regular season. A
playoh between the two, not to in
terfere with the playon series in
volvirg three other teams starting
tomorrow, will be arranged.
Foul shots by Ben Kramer and
Mike Bloom In the last IS seconds
of play gave the Brewers q 1920
victory over the Baltimore Clippers,
but the Sphas matched 1t by trounc-
ing the New York Jewels, 44-27, In
the nightcap.
Each wound up with q record of
Ia victories aRafnst IA defeats
Evening star., 1940-03-03
s.. Johns Slaves OFF
Hard-Fightine 6. ".
In 47-40 Clash
Coloniuls Tie in Lost
HoIf, Then Wilt When
Indions Open Drive
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON.


History repeated last night at
Eastern High gym. where q band of
Indians scalped the Colonials, 47-40.
But this crew Of Redskins spoke
English fluently,. even though the
tribal stamping ground Is st. Johns
College IN Brooklyn, the Colonials
belonged to George Washington
University and ammunition used in
shots exchanged was one basket ball.
A crowd of 1,700 fans witnessed
the duel. Several hundred more
clamored for admission to the little
gym, but, after all available stand
ing room was occupied and late
comers parked on the floor and in
corners OF the court, the fire
marshal ordered the doors closed.
First Half Hot Battle.
The historical rerun was in prop
er sequence, for the Indians came
upon the Colonials trying to settle
in their territory and build up tidy
lead, but the finish found G. w.
running a loose Second. Although
Bill Reinhart's men tried CALAMITY
to rewrite the script and provide
the happy ending, it simply couldn't t
happen that way.
No less than seven times the lead
changed hands in the first half as
the teams matched basket for
basket after Matt Zunic scored
G. WIS initial point on a foul and
Ken Barnett countered with a field
goal for the visitors. st. Johns S
was ahead, 25-17, at the half. 1t
was tied up once in the second half
at 34-all, when it seemed that the
downtown school might pull its
scorched chestnuts from the fire.
But st. Johns, with Dutch" Gar
finkel, Johnny Ahearn and Barnett
hitting the hoop consistently
pushed down on the accelerator and
left the home team eating its scor-
ing dust.
George Washington, unable to
penetrate the Redmen's closely knit
defense, was forced to try its long
range guns, and its Workmanship
was OIL. Even inside, the boys had
tough going, many shots rolling of
the hoops lip.
George CARRIER, playing his usual
brilliant floor game, led the scorers
with II points. Zunic, Johnny
Geilen-a sensational hook shot
artist-and Barnett were next with
nine each.
Colonial Fr0sh Win.
In a preliminary, George WASH
ington's fresmen turned back Con-
1o06 lE.QS
Evening star., 1940-03-03
College Sports
Swimming,

SWIMMING.
Navy, 3S; Army, ST.
eerself esls t7a .; YPssns; P:Sns;ly:ni:, aa& 81.
tehish teEa:t: s.; 1;. sy.TshmoTss; SatGs a sl.
Penn Penn Frosh. e.: villanova Frosh. 13.
sa Prineeton. 9 =: EHHrsnMes'esn' Harvsrd. A. IL
Grinnell, 80; Bradley Tech. 80.
Stanton 81 uni. M. A.; ~: Tome. q: -
"ash'ssa9n @Insssr: as. sna 'sns'''n. 4s' west ..
Delaware. 80: Manhattan. 80.
Minnesota. so; Wisconsin, "a
ofs5sf tSsn Msisns'Gs sss n st.ts ,sSs s sa.0r's-
George 9ag Washington isifis'' 4s2: Drexel,
MiIyIsPd iyss rrosh, l.s4s; St. Johns,
Navy Piebes. 1856: LehisS irosh, 1925.
Western Maryland. 1900: Johns
Penn Penn 81: sst ss.h s cs!es ssln.,i Iii ,ro.A
Army. an Virginia. 3h.
West VIRGINIA, s; Bucknell. 8.
cosss Msryisnd' Hnard 2. Academy 5; Western
Maryland. 1s: Davidson, IA.
Navy. IA; Penn state. I2.
Navy Plebes. -; v: n. l. Frosh, 13.
pennsylvania, II; Cornell, 9.
Pennsyivsnia Frosh, 10: Baltimore
Pennsylvsnl. Jayyees, "a: Scranton
Junior College. 10.
xam;. xa1s; 19M; ah: s11.xa.e.. H1.xa,d. dd4h.
kent State. 40; washington and JET
chicaso. %: Wisconsin. II.
Harvard 4: Princeton. 3.
Yale. 8; Pennsylvania. 0.
Penn State. 12; Yale. ..
Michigan, b4; Notre Dame. II.
Indiana. 40; Purdue. 80
Missouri. TIN: Kansas State. 3lh
Colorado, 81; Colorado Mines 20.
Illinois, 90: Ohio State, 80.
Nebraska. 90: Oklahoma. ~.
Gymnastics.
Minnesota. 1878: Iowa. 369.6.
Army. 3: Colgate. i. "
Michissn. 8; Paris iont) A. C..
Yale. 4; Harvard. 2.
Fencing.
Columbia. II: Cornell. 10.
Newark Engineerine. o; Temple. 8.
Wisconsin. on: Notre Dame ~.
water fsae.
Chicago, Z; Illinois. B..
NORTHWESTERN IL: Alehlean. j.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Eight Skaters Gain Spots
In Chevy Chase Finals

With more than ITS enthusiasts
turning out for the races and neces-
stating two heats for the girls, the
weekly meet at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace yesterday produced eight
more flnalsts for the title tests to
be held on March %.
Betty Harper won the youngest
girls race and Dotty Rudy came in
first in the competition for girls be-
tween IL and 16, while Bill Ewers
won the race for boys between 9 and
IL and Bill Donahue took senior
honors. Barbara Dyer and Fanny
Farnsworth were second to Miss
Rudy and Miss Harper, respectively,
while Bob Rudy and Jack Thomas
were runners-up in the boys races. .
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Frey's 399 Count Wins
~ stan Correspondent Of The Star.

One pin shy of a 400 set, Bud
Frey used a 24-pin handicap to
good advantage last night in cap
turing the Prince Georges County
League sweepstakes at the Hyatts-
vile bowling alleys.
In second place was Cleo Stack,
who rolled 351-34-385. j. L. Moty-
ka's 1872, which included a 27-pin
handicap, was third.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Ninth Street Quint Earns
Senior :. ). laureIs

Ninth Street Christian courtmen
clinched the senior Sunday School
League championship last night by
taking pulsating 1924 victory over
Calvary Methodist in an overtime
game. The losers won the consola-
ton prize.
Runner-up honors went to Mount
Vernon Methodist, who trounced
Calvary Baptists, 1886. In the
other section of q triple -header, Ma
tional City Christian posed out Con-
cordia, 1923
B. Poston and Keagy starred for
Ninth Street Christian while War.
vel and Holland kept Calvary Meth
odist in the running in the feature
game
Evening star., 1940-03-03

orful squad of such players as
Lenny Mills, Bill Nonnon, Soup
Hancock, Gay Edelin, Ollie Upton
and others, will be out to break q
monopoly on Heurich League honors
held by D. q H. and Federal Bureau
Of Investigation in recent years. D.
& H. will depend upon such stall
warts as Bobby Luca5, Tommy Fol-
Hard, Clint Quantrille, Gerald
Burns, Pickles Walker and Akky
ViAua.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
American i. Beaten
By Swarthmore
Quint, b-to-39
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SWARTHMORE, Pa, March 2.
-Swarthmore Colleges fast basket
ball team ended its season tonight
by beating American University.
$3.50.
In tightly played first half. the
Garnet piled up 1923 lead on the
shooting of Capt. Don Weltmer and
Stan Cope.
The Eagles threatened at the be-
ginning of the third quarter when
scoring by Schulze and Byham
brought them to within three points
of an even count, at 30-27, but
from then on the hosts pulled
steadily ahead.
Cope and Schulze starred for
their respective teams.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
P. 6. A. Will Hold Golf
Clinic at Purdue

NEW YORK, March 2 LP.-The
Professional Golfers Association has
announced that the first of q series
Of college golf clinics will be held
April 10 and II at Purdue University.
1t forms part of a broad educa-
tional program being undertaken by
the P. G. A.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Hockey Results
National League,

National League.
New York RANGERS. 1: Toronto Maple
Leafs, 1 (overtime),
New York Americans 3: Montreal
Canadens, 3 fovertime).
nternational-A Loague.
Hershey. 3; Cleveland, 2.
SprinEheld Indians, 1: New Haven
Eagles. 3.
Eastern Amateuf League.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls. 4: Valleyfield,
River Vale Skeeters, 6; New York
RoverS, 5 .(overttme).
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Coscururt Gets in Line

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 2
R.-Second Baseman Pete Coscar-
art signed a contract today, reducing
the Brooklyn Dodgers holdout ranks
to four.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Gulon Signs With Cubs

LOS ANGELES, March 2 R.-
Outfelder Augie Galan signed his
Chicago Club contract today, reduc-
ing the clubs holdout group to Dizzy
Dean and Outfielder Hank Leiber.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Milwaukee Gets Tiohe

MILWAUKEE,, March 2 P.-Mil-
waukee has received a signed con.
tract from Tommy Tighe, catcher
made a free agent by Commissioner
Lands in the Detroit Tiger chain
shake-up.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Dewitt Again Placed
On An-Conference
Basket Ball Five ,,s,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., March. 2-~Tall
George Glamack Of North Carolina
and flashing Bill Mock of Duke were
unanimously voted berths on the
10Th all-tournament Southern Con-
ference basket ball team compiled
by the Associated Press tonight.
The three tournament officials and
the coaches or athletic directors of
the eight teams in the conference
tournament cast votes. It was posi-
BILE for player to get % points, and
only Glamack and Mock won unani-
mously.
Banks McFadden, Clemson's all
tourney star of 1899, repeated when
coaches and officials generally
shifted him from center to forward
in the voting. He got II points, 16
OF them listing him as a forward.
George De Witt of Maryland,
another 1899 all-tourney man, got 16
tallies to win a guard berth, and
Capt. Bill Sweel of Wake Forest,
leader, got IA points for the other
spot.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Totals Is 3 20 Totals 23 10 SO
Half-time score-Swarthmore. 80: Amer
lean University. 23 Oficials - Messrs
Rumsey and ISenberg
Evening star., 1940-03-03
r the State title.

Totals ~ $50 Totals 10 727
Score at half-1S-12 g. W..
Referee-Mr. EnriRht
Evening star., 1940-03-03
VARSITY FINAL
GIRLS FINAL,

Totals 10 12l Totals 4
Score at half-11-7. Frederick.
Referee-Mr. O'Meara "a. b.,
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Totals "a l 40 Totals 10 222
Referee-Mr. OMeara "a. b..
Evening star., 1940-03-03
C.. u.
Continued From Page B-7.)

allowing Catholic University frosh
to take second and Maryland year.
Ings to grasp third.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-11
Relief for the
Hard of Hearing

MOST physicians dislike recon-
AvA mending new remedies or
forms Of treatment to those who
are hard Of hearing because they do
not wish to raise false hopes in
these patients. The hard of hearing
patient, because he misses so much
of what is going on around him,
gradually grows moody, keeps look
ing inward instead of outward, and
to have his hopes raised only to be
dashed down, increase his mental
depression.
The use Of prostigmin-an ovary
extract - has given some help in
cases Of hard of hearing due to ca
tarrh.
From the Ear, Eye, Nose and
Throat Monthly, comes the report Of
another series of cases of partial"
deafness in which prostigmin was
used.
Twenty-eight patients with head
noises and acute or recent blockage
Of the eustachian tube Cube carry
AAS GIL AAOAAA OdSh Va SAA OQS " AuACk
side of ear drum, most Of whom
had marked deafness, were given in
jections of / cubic centimeter of
prostigmin methyl-sulphate, I to
1000 solution, at intervals Of from
three to five days, together with the
opening up of the eustachian tube
by the use of an instrument and
massage. There was rapid relief
from the annoying symptoms and
few patients required more than five
injections even where there had
been loss of hearing for as long as
one month.
Thirtythree chronic cases of deaf
ness were treated by similar injec-
tions two to three times weekly, with
resulting gradual improvement or
very slow improvement.
Remember, prostigmin is gland
product and should be given by, or
only under the direction Of a physi-
clan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-11


in recent years new problem of
sinus infection, sinusitis as it is
called. And physicians are telling
us that there is more sinus infection
now because of the early removal
of tonsils which were doing some of
the work done by the sinuses. The
increase in the amount of work to
be done by the sinuses-filtering
blood and air-preventing nose,
throat and chest ailments, is in
creasing the number of cases of
sinusitis.
An examination of school children
with and without tonsils by DR.. Kay
ser, Rochester, N. Y, who has done
so much research work on tonsils,
found that sinus infection occurred
more often in those whose tonsils
had been removed during their ear
ly years. go 'fid
Allergy Sometimes the Cause.
That sinus trouble is not always
due to infection is pointed out by
DR.. E. c. Mitchell, Memphis, Tenn,
in West Virginia Medical Journal,
who states that allergy sensitive
ness to various substances) can set
up an irritation in sinus which
the patient, and sometimes the ply
stefan, may believe due to infec-
ton. He points out that if allergy
or sensitiveness is causing the dis
turbance in the sinus, the material
dropping into the throat is liquid
or fluid and the lining of sinus and
nose is pale, whereas in infection
Of the sinus, the material is thick
mucous and the lining Of sinus and
back of nose is red and Doggy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-11
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS


For Best Results--After putting
water and soap into washing ma
chine, let it run for a minute or
two to dissolve soap before putting
in clothes. ea rers
When sweeping a room open all
the windows and sweep toward the
center of the room. This prevents
the dust from settling on the wood
work and the wells. a.
I'm removing basting threads
cut them every few inches, and
do not pull very long thread out
at one time, as YOU are very apt
to leave holes in the goods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-11

inspected Tor
oysters caught within the limits Of the
State of Maryland, sold tO-----------
and found the same to contain--.
ousnes % mf1l Of un%erchsntabie
See. 2. And be 1t further enacted, That
ADDED to sse Article q s Of the Annotated Code
of Maryland (1924 Edition), title "Oysters,"
sub title General Measurers and Inspec-
section Sect 81, to follow Immediately after Sec
tion IS and to read az follows:
q. In addition to the certificates re-
Quired by Sections 81 and 50 hereof every
packer or commission s mercnans , 1mqy gr
nish to the inspector assigned to his dis.
trict, O weekly report under oath showing
the number Of bushels, bags Or barrels
Of oysters purchased by him during the
Sec. 8. And be It further enacted. That
Section 129 of Article Y Of the Annotated
Of bs
and the same Is hereby. repealed and re-
enacted, with amendments, to read AZ fol-
i2s. It shall be lawful at any time after
the closed season for taking oysters, to
take oysters from such natural beds or
bars in Chesapeake Bay as the Commits.
at such time as the Commission may desig-
nate, but not to exceed one month in any
one year and under such regulations as
said Commission may from time to time
prescribe; and, provided. however, that
said oysters may be sold only for the pur-
poses now permitted under the existing
laws of Maryland, during the season Of the
year above mentioned; and in addition
try of planting and cultivating oysters
within the State of Maryland, the same to
be delivered only upon land which may
have been leased under the provisions OF
this subtitle for said purposes Of plant
ing or cultivation.
Sec. 0. And be It further enacted, That
II any provision Of this Act shall be de-
clared Unconstitutional or invalid By any
Court, such judgment shall not affect, i'm
pair or invalidate the remaining provisions
thereof, but shall be confined in Its opera
lions to the specific provision 30 held un-
constitutional or invalid and the inapplica-
bility or invalidity of any section, clause or
provision Of this Act In any one or more
instances shall not be taken to affect or
invalidity In any other instance.
Sec. 10. And be 1t further enacted, That
this Act shall take effect on June !, 1899.
Approved: May 3, 1889.
CHAPTER 7s2
AN ACT to repeal and re-enact, with
amendments, Sections !, 2, and 9 Of
Maryland (18S5 supplementl, title Work
mems Compensation" subtitle "State
Industrial Accident Commission"
Section /. Be It enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That Sections /, 2,
and O Of Article 101 Of the Annotated
Code of Maryland QDS5 Supplement-, title
"Workmen's Compensation" subtitle state
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-11

ia to l6) is admit
ted, so that physi-
clans today do not
advise removal of
tonsils unless there
are repeated attacks
of tonsillitis. If one
or more attacks of
tonsillitis are fol-
lowed by rheumatic
attacks a few weeks
later, the removal of
the tonsils is usually
advised.
rrr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-11
QUESTION BOX

Q.-What does the word mega
tive" denote when applied to blood
test? Would a blood test show in
lection present due to bad tonsils,
teeth, etc.? What causes dizziness
due to weather changes?
A.-Usual blood test where word
negative" is used means test for
syphilis and that individual does
mot have syphilis. This test will not
show that blood Is free Of poison
from teeth, tonsils, etc.