davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP is
WON BY B.F. ARKLEAT PARK
Wheeling Star Defeats Rinehart,
Pittsburgh-Miss WakefOTd
Wins Women's Singles


Benjamin F. ArkIe, Wheeling, W.
Va. won the singles championship
in the tenth annual Western Mary
land Tennis Tournament at Mt. Lake
Park by defeating Marion c. Rine-
hart, Stanon Heights, Pittsburgh, in
the finals last Friday afternoon by
scores of 6-3, 60, and 60.
Miss Mary Waterford, Washington,
D. c., won the women's singles cham
pionship by defeating Miss Margaret
Carspecken, Morgantown, W. Va, /
6, GA, and 6-3.
Miss Carspecken and Miss Miriam
Sullivan, Pittsburgh, won the wom-
ems doubles by defeating Dolly Har-
ris and Mrs. Ruth Martinez, 60 and
81. Sam Cohn and A. o. Smith,
Becllley, W. Va, won the mems doub-
les while the mixed doubles were won
by Sam Cohn and Miss Carspecken.
The tournament, which is sane
toned by the United States Lawn
Tennis association, was in session
from Monday until Saturday and two
new challenge cups were placed in
competition in both the mems singles
and the women's singles. The cup
must be won three times before be
coming the permanent property Of
the winner.
Thursdays Play
Marion c. Rinehart, Pittsburgh,
and B. F. Ankle, Wheeling, won their
way into the finals of the mems sing
les. Rinehart defeated Bill Ramsey.
Lafayette College star, in hard
fought battle by the score of 6-3, 10
6, while Ankle disposed of Sam Cohn,
Of Beckley, W. Va, 81, 8-6.
In the mems doubles Rinehart and
George A. Sawin advanced to the
semi-fnal round by defeating Jen-
nings Randolph and R. Brown, Of
EIkins, GO, 60. Ankle and Selby, Of
Wheeling, defeated DR.. Flowers and
", WIZ, - C1a,.l-.l,,,,.o. ct
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Carspecken defeated Mary Mcdonald,
rs, 6-3; Ruth Martinez won from
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's Leading Newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
RIVAL STARS MAY
Be GOLF F|NAL!STS
Glenna Collect, Joyce Wethe1e1
In Opposite Halves Of Draw

London. Anril 80 Up -- With q
number Of ifs" standing in the way.
British golf fans hope for a mat
ural" in the women's championship.
opening II St. Andrews May 10
where Miss Glanna Collect. three
time. American champion, and Miss
Jovc. Wrthered, three times BIRTHS n
title holder. may meet in the final
as they are in opposite sides Of the
draw.
Before the long hitting Glenna can
advance TO the &c hole final Friday
however, she will have TO dispose Of
Miss Marion Turnle, natiy" Of st
Andrews. but resident Of New or
leans, who holds the southern Wou
ems title.
Another formidable rival in Miss
Collects half Of the draw is Miss
Enid Wilson but the 70 year old
English champion has drawn Miss
Joy Vim Of Alderburgh in the first
round and in close proximity Is
Nile. Simone Thion do la Chaume
present French champion and for
mer British titlist.
Among the absentens will be the
champion. Nine. Thicn Dc Ia cha
ume. sis er-iu-law IF the French
champion who as Nile. Manette l.
Blan. won the title last year at Hun
stanton.
Another former champion. Miss
Cecil Leitch. will not play at st. An
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
PAR>ONS-HARTFORD

Within but few hours expect
ant Hartford will have its first
glimpse at the all new and 1928 ver-
sion Of Gay Paree." The opulent
Shubert harlequinade is scheduled
TO open its two day stay tomorrow
night al Parsons theater. Matinee
Will be given on Thursday
Although Charles ''Chic' Sale. star
Of the first TWO OF the Gay Parec"
series comes at the top of the pres
cnt cast tho performance is entirely
new and different from that OF the
NO previous programs. The spice
and zest Of Montmartrc and the
Quarter Latino have been even more
strongly called on in the present at
traction then previously, so much
SO that the subtitle "L'Edition du
Bal dos QUatre Arts" is most apro-
pos.
Next in Importance is the cast 10
Sale comes Frank Gaby and Stanley
Rogers, UIh"r prominent artists
include: Margie Evans, kelo Broth
ers, sylvia Froos, La Pulchra. the
Iovellost being in the world. Frank
lyn Bate. Lillian Herbert, Mar
Sherita Narano, Oliver Reese. Ger
chrey and Hully, Charlotte Terry.
John Mcdowell. Charles Mac and
The famous Berkhoff Troupe de
DanSc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

testified that he Investigated an acct
dent near Nc. 3 fire house on Main
street about $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and learned that Kantel
was driving a truck west on Mair
street and Harry r. Holland Of
Maple Hill was driving a sedan east
when kanter turned to the left tC
avoid a parked car with the result
that the vehicles crashed. Both
were damaged.
The street is Sc feet wide and the
measurements showed that the truck
was on the wrong side of the street
seven feet over the center line. Judge
TraCeski imposed a fine of $40 and
costs.
Michael MajieWski, IS. Of IS Viii
cox street, pleaded not guilty to the
charge of breach of the peace and
NJ, McCue testified that he and Off
Ger Giuseppe Gigliotti made the ar
rest about 1880 Sunday morning.
Majiewski himself called the po
lice and complained of conditions at
his home. He had been drinking
hut he was not intoxicated. Officer
McCuc said, and he had slight cut
on his face.
Mrs. Majicwski testified that her
husband was intoxicated and attack
ed her. She denied that she was
drinking.
Judge Traceski found it necessary
to warn her to drop her belligerent
manner of testifying and confine her
testimony to what happened Satur-
Gay night. She wanted to so back
year and relate the details of the
trouble. She said she had marks on
her body since last year.
MajieWski denied that he ever as
saulted his Wife. A telegram came
Saturday night from New York and
his wife, after reading it. announced
that she was going to New York the
he did not have money to send her
on "a train trip.
His stepson. John Golabeck. who
has been in numerous escapades. as
saulted him, marking his face and
attempting to prevent him from 60
ing out to call the police.
Judge Traceski discharged Ma
jieWski remarking that he seemed
TO be more sinned against than sin
ming. Probation Officer Connolly told
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

Ferraro spoke back in the same
| kind of language and Riaro took the
! file and started to attack him with
| it. Ferarro seized the file and went
to the floor with Riaro. The latter
punched him with his right fist az
they rolled about on the floor. hold
ing his left thumb in Ferraro's
mouth. according to Ferraro.
Val Flood. golf professional at the
club. testified that both men were
| good workers and appeared 10 nc me
best of friends The bookkeeping
system at the club regulates the
| weekly pay up to Thursday each
week and Riaro. by working Fri
day. had a days pay coming the next
pay day.
After all the evidence was in.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w.
sary for him to say anything as the
defense counsel had prosecuted the
case very ably.
Attorney r. F. McDonough ask
ed for suspended Judgment, point
ing out that while both men We're
guilty as charged. the fracas was in
a barn far removed from the pub
lie view and it arose over a matter
OF which neither principal had any
control
Attorney Thomas +. McDonough
agreed that there was no serious
breach of peace. but Riaro simply
defended himself when he was put
in danger by Ferraro and he act
ually was punished severely.
Mr.. Greenstein said in reply that
both men were fortunate that the
affair was not more serious. They
violated the law when they fought
with each other and they should be
punished, he said. A suspended
Judgment might encourage them to
so out and fight again
Judge Tracesk said he was salts
fed that Riaro precipitated the
fight, but it was not serious, and he
did not believe that Ferraro stabbed
Riaro. He imposed fine of s.
costs on each.
Violated Rules Of Road
Isidort kanter, 81. Of las Clark
street. Hartford, pleaded guilty to
the charge of violation of the rules
of the road. Sergeant +. J. O'Mara
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
burglar MUST
PAY FOR HIS LOOT
Procho Given Suspended Com
mitment Pending Restoration

Joseph Brooke. 20, OF 1s6 West
street. pleaded guilty to the charge
! Of burglary and was given a sus-
pended commitment to the state re-
| formatory at Cheshire. by Judge
Stanley ]. Trackesi in police court
today, with the understanding that
during the next year he must max"
restitution to William Cohen. pro-
prietor OF hay. grain and feed cs-
adjustment at 4S Olive street, in the
amount OF s7l.l6.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W
NJ. Greenstein entered nolle on the
charge OF enbezzlement. and eS-
planned to Judge Traceski that
Procko. while IN Cohen's employ
shortly after midnight on April IA,
entered the establishment through a
window on the west side and left
through a window on the east side,
with bags of merchandise, Sergeant
J. G. Stadler, who investigated the
case. learned that Procko had made
a practice OF stealing bags of sugar.
mash and chicken feed and selling il,
pocketine the money The money he
obtained in this manner is included
in the omounI he must pay back and
he will he on probation for a year
Judge W. +. Nangan. who reple-
scented Pocko, pointed out that mas
,,,ft.l n
Cohen's employ while stealing the
merchandise the case really was one
that savored OF theft rather than the
| ordinary burglary. and Judge Ira
ceski agreed. The fact that Procko
I had no previous record was also
Greenstein, whose recommendation
as TO penalty was adopted by the
court.
Cohen, apparently not satisfied to
| allow the case to end with the police
court disposition. approached Mr..
Greenstein after court and wanted
TO know why the authorities could
not learn the identity Of Procho'.
contederates if he had any. also
something about the method he used
! to get the merchandise out OF the
place.
Sergeant Stai.er said Cohen had
: approached him about these details
| also and indicated that he intended
| TO complain 10 the authorities in
Plainville and Newington. procko
j sold h, ct ~
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
COPELAND ADR!FT
FROM N. E. BOARD
Furry Of Words Between Sena.
tor and Dr.. Wilson

Washington. April 80 lPi - Re-
a"nting what he described as i'm
proper activity" Of the Methodist
board of temperance. prohibition
and public morals. Senator Cope
and. democrat. New York. called on
pr. Clarence Tru" Wilson. lis an
raj secretary. not 10 'misreur.sent
me- or my position" on prohibition.
Mr., Copeland. who is a member
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
cited an article in Liberty maeazln"
and another article in The Baltimore
sun in which thu senator said,
Credit appears to have been taken
by your organization for my vote
on the prohibition enforcement
bill"
Nothing could be farther from
the ruth" he declared
As soon as he received the letter,
Wilson issued a reply in which h.
declared the board was very great
~ interested in getting the prohibi-
ton reorga nization bill passed and
that subsequently, The Voice. a
Methodist publication. printed a
statement quoting Copeland as say
ing that he would vote for a clo-
ture resolution and for the bill
The senator is now annoyed,
Wilson said. because som ebody has
dragged out that copy Of Til" Voice,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

Tired eyes are best rested BY
gazing for a few minutes at some
distant object.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

Washington street pleaded not guilt,
to charges of breach of the peac.
and assaulting each other. Riart
was represented by Attorney Thorn.
as F. McDonough and Ferraro b,
Attorney P. F. McDonough.
Officer Louis E. Harper testified
that Riaro made complaint Satur.
day evening and as a result OF The
i investigation, both men were arrest
ed last eveing.
Alex Lindquist of 1855 Corbin ave
nue. and Harold Nelson of Corbir
avenue. employees at the Shuttle
Meadow club. testified that Riart
and Ferraro were fighting for pos
session of file on the floor Of one
of the barns at the club. They did
not know what the fight was abou,
and it seemed as though honors
We're about even.
Riaro, through a Spanish inter
prefer. testified that he worked al
the clue until Friday when he was
discharged. saturday he called for
his pay and had words with Ferraro,
Nho suddenly picked UP file which
was on bench nearby and struck
him with it. Riaro did not think
Ferraro would actually use it on him,
SO he did not defend himself and
the result was that the file made a
wound in Riaro's chest and would
have cut his face had he not pulled
away. Fcrraro also punched him in
the face and Dit his thumb. stop
ping a punch aimed by Kiaro and
fastening his teeth into his hand.
DR.. a. J. Sayard attended Riaro.
Cross-eXamined by Ferraro's coun-
sci. Riaro said the fight started
about SIS in the afternoon. He
had gone to the club grounds to col
! lect his pay ard Ferraro handed
/ him cheCh. Riaro demanded seven
days pay and the check was for only
six days WORK. They had words
and the fight was On. Raro admit
ted that he hit Ferraro but he would
not have done SO had not Ferraro
put his hand in Riaros mouth.
Riaro has work ID at the club four
years.
Eerraro testified that he has been
employed at the club for years and
has charge OF eleven laborers. On
Friday Riaro told him he was quit
ting the next day and wanted his
pay ready at that time. On Satur-
day when Riaro called. Fcrraro was
wi l.,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
France MAY GIVE
PALACE To Pope
Considers Offering Avi6non
Castle for Summer Home

Paris. April so P>-The news
paper La Liberte says the French
government is considering an offer Of
the ancient palace of the popes at
Avignon to the Vatican with the idea
that now that the Pope is no longer
the voluntary prisoner of the Nati-
cam" he might use it. possibly as
a residence while visiting France.
Another proposal, the newspaper
says. is establishment of a pontifical
representative at Lourdes, the city
of miracles"
Avigaon was flourishing Roman
town and il celebrated as the resi-
dence of the Popes during the period
1309-76. to whom it belonged until
its anne Ration by the French in
1871.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
WILLIAM HAINES AT STRAND

William Haines he OF the many
sided athletic proves, inVades a
new field OF sport in The Duk"
Steps Out" He becomes a prize
fighter and stages thrilling ana
/ realistically sensational ring battle
as one OF the hlghhghts Of the pro
ductlon. Al the same time he's a
different kind OF prize fighter from
the usual ring hero Of the screen.
for between battles he goes 10 col
lece.
This odd twist IN fight stories is
being shown IN observation-disclosures
Narer's Elimination, with dialogue,
OF The Saturday Evening Post story,
nov being seen at the strand thea
ter, Lucian Cary's tala was mad"
into clever script, and directed by
James Cruze. responsible tor Halnes'
former success. Excess Baggage
The vaudeville bin has five good
acts featuring the Royal Weleh
Gleemcn. the internationally famous
male chorus Who brought down the
house last evening with their eNro,-
lent group and solo numbers; The
Hollywood Colleglans were also well
received with their musica antics;
Selma Braatz and CO. offer a novelty
act nicely done: Mardo and Ray"
offer Bright Hgmor;" and Robinson
and Pierce present comedy ''Th,
Takir.'
a, Thursday Tho taa-rrra 4+rr3 r-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30


The cathedral of Avigncn u y
great part. characteristic OF the ltA
century and contains the scplntsred
tombs of Pope John XXI md Bene-
dict XII. The Papal throne OF these
Popes also is in the church.
The palace OF the Popes II q
huge structure built during the
fourteenth century with towers 40
feet high and walls a hundred feet
high.
Avignon was the residence Of nine
Popes. Clement Nv to Benedict XIII
inclusively. After the restoration OF
the Holy See in Rome. the spiritual
and temporal government OF A,ig-
non was entrusted to legate.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

john Riaro. 2S, OF Lafayette
street, and Tony Ferraro, Sc, of .Gl
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

the court that Matiewski was not
entirely TO blame.
Rudolph Schmitt. 60. of &C Thorn
Hey street. pleaded guilty to the
charge of drunkenness. Relative to
the breach Of the peace charge. he
said he did not remember, as he
was intoxicated.
Schmitt's wife testified that he
drank cider and fought with her. A
fine of S. without costs was imposed
A nolle was entered in the case
of Stanley Andrezio. As. of 81 Put
nam street. charged with non-sup-
port. Attorney P. +. McDonough
represented him.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
q. OO0 FIRE IN HARTFORD

Hartford. April 80 H1-Fire start
ed by a f1aring gas heater Quilted
the right wing. of the American Bot
Ting Works Co plant at the rear OF
rs Chestnut street this morning. A
damage estimated at $4,000 resulted
from water and chemicals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Bismarck Pilot Trio
Flies to Grand Forks

Tarcc Bismarck a.:f.ane piio.5.
with two ether C..p al City men a.
pc eaac.5 flew T. Grand FORKS Sat
,nday t., attend ta2 :naual NcdaE-
Tisaa football ealle and the unlscr-
Sity of North Dakota's annual homo
comm. program.
Thu pilots we're Harry Potter. n 2
Isyan; Vincent Cavasilo. flying a
Curtis Robin; and Franz. 3. Irvine, IN
q Trayclair.
Two passengers with Potter were
Harris Eob:a~on. .crmcr n,ne-ictter
athlete at tho state university and
now assistan. division engineer tor
the state highway department. and
III. r. johnson. also OF the highway.
department.
Robinson. before bcins graduated III
1914, won two letters III football rs
well rs letters III baseball and basket
ball before finishing his work. Tic
was baseball captain 70. two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Glenview
BY MRS. LARS JACOBSON

Ncrl Holden was 4 Sunday visitor
at the Ivan Holden homo.
Mrs. Anton Lindberg and daugh.
ter, Violet. who, for the past two
weeks have been visiting at the AL
Holden home. returned Monday to
their home in Curric. Mimi.
Quite a few from this community
One more of our pioneers is gone.
attended the dance in Baldwin Sat
urday evening.
frank Rocker passed away Tuesday
night at his home in this township
where he has been a resident the
last as years. He was "a years old
1T the time Of his death. He is sur
vived by his wife and three children,
who arc Mrs. Peter Luyben of Glen
view township. Frank of Baldwin,
and Harry of Pcmbina. besides two
grandchildren. Mrs. Walter r. Rus
tsnd and Earl Rocker. Funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday at the Kock-
CT home, Rev. Water Of Bismarck Of
ficiating. Burial was made at Rose
Hill cemetery in thi, district.
Howard Scott. Of Fiskc. Sask.,
Canada, arrived Friday night on the
bus for a couple days visit at the
Lars jacobson home. He returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Holden, Mrs. In
grid Anderson and Mrs. Anton Lind
berg were dinner guests at the c. v.
Anderson home in Baldwin Sunday.
The Misses Helen Little and Ncrna
Ship of Bismarck visited their aunt,
Mrs. c. NJ. jacobson, Sunday.
The Bill Larson family were din
ncr guests at the Henry johnson
homo in Painted Woods Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moe. of Minot.
motored here Saturday evening to
spend the weekend at the Lars ia
cobson home. They also called on
friends and relatives III Baldwin on
their return trip Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bu:l Monroe and
daughter. Lorcnc. attended a birth
Gay party at the McGabay home east
OF Wilton Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gopstill, Mrs.
f. L. Strandemo and daughter, Alice,
we're capital city visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Enock Anderson had some
dentist work done at Wilton last
week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Jacobson spent Tues
day visiting at the Chas. krotz and
Elmer Schoolcraft homes.
Frank Lindstrom and Ray Scott
plan on leaving for Panama in a
few weeks where they have secured
employment. Mrs. Lindstrom and
children will remain with her father,
William Fredrickson, until next sum
MGR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
NOTICE or MORTGAGE
~FORECLOSCRE SALE

Whereas 1pf3ult has been made In
\ ters,s ava cnmd;tinns ~ that cer.
tain nnrtraTe hereinafter described
h = the nav men az the two amor
tization instniin,ents Of Sixty-five and
raItno nnilars IsG5 ool each. due No
we,,her a 1888 and Nav IL. iasc. and
taxes in Inc sum of Five Hundred
r,;,e. 'ni~ht and -slio0 Dniiars
nirsyJe's1e ana ana ri gaoo iaai
1853 100 ZOO Ios. zoos ana iee-
NV Therefore Eo@ice II Hereby
row' T nnte. thn,' cnrtoi,, onrtr.vs
axac n "a sniirored b. unnrv Sei.
60, and 1919 Na,san III. ,.;ra ,,,cr,
@.rnrs - tina Eencral Ia IA RAM ~
SfS"U,i NJ - had,. .nrrnrat. ~ ~
Salmt faui' . n9oE ru.pol ~ ~ .m"
SHy a. ,au. |v,nn renta,i
Novemhcr IL. 1SiS. and flea for rec
. "a :, ",ioao. :" - po~.r 80
n .&nsaa .n me noiIadinrh - 9ountv Nerth IA.
hu.a. on ossniIs, ae' MI ~, ~
Iou va an ~ ,. nu /. sorec,osed ~ :aIe
paee 4Vs. Viii oe I~onesloseu py 9 saaS
- : .He p.e.lisss -. sus1 .ostsas amr
10y rn 9 =. ~. .i.s.
n ~ rs,s :, , .nI | rnnrtu ~ R,,rie;rh ana
:. n.si,alfNh, houm.S - ~
!" L - AZ M 80 AZ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Lyman
BY S. GYLDEN

Jack Gyldcn had or operation for
appendicitis last Thursday morning
It the Bismarck hospital. He is get
ting along rather nicely at the pres
ent. We all wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Wing callers Tuesday were Chas.
koivu, John Gyldcn and daughter
Sadie, and Arne Antilla.
Mr.. Eckholm, daughter, Sylvia,
ard son, Severe, Bismarck call
ers one day last week. They also
visited with Jack Gylden at the Bis
n.arck hospital.
Quite a number from around here
attended the free show in Wing
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Josephson
were callers at Gylden's Saturday.
Louis Olson and sons, Clarence
and Clifford, and Bill Wanttaja
were Wing callers Saturday.
Edwin Olson, Myrtle Hudson. and
severt Gylden went to Bismarck
Friday evening to see Jack Gylden,
who is in the hospital there.
Mrs. Oscar Kavonious with Mrs.
Gust Lehto, son Emil. daughter Ly-
dia. and Lauri Pihlaia visited friends
in Bismarck and Mandan Sunday.
Erwin Joscphson has been busy
hauling coal to the two Lyman
schools this last week.
Adolph Kangas was fixing his car
in Wing Monday.
Sylvia Eckholm was an overnight
guest with Sadie and Selma Gylden
Saturday.
Mrs. Antilla, who has been living
near Arena, came to live with her
son, Arnc, over the winter. They
moved Monday and Tuesday.
Tyne and Sicre Eckholm and Sal
lie Gylden visited at Henry Inget's
Sunday.
Waino Inget and Sulo Eckholm
went duck hunting Sunday. They
did not have very good luck.
Miss Gladys Rue spent the week
end with Miss Myrtle Hudson.
Quite a few Of the Lyman young
folks visited with Jack Gylden II
the Bismarck hospital Sunday.
Edwin Olson and Myrtle Hudson
we're dinner guests At Miss Gladys
Rue's home at Bismarck Sunday
While in Bismarck they visited with
Jack Gylden. who Is = patient >,
the Bismarck hospital.
Nina Waste spent the weekend
with friends in Moffit.
Dorothy Cotes accompanied Sigrie
and Ray Josephson to Bismarck Sat
urday. Sigrid and Ray went to SCI
their mother. Mrs. VIM. Josephson
at the Bismarck hospital.
Severt Gylden took . load Of bar
lcv. to the south Peterson rancl
Monday.
Myrtle Hudson spent Thursday eve
ming with Sadie and Selma Gylden