davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
NEGRO HELD RESPONSIBLE

a coroner jury in the case Of Mrs.
Giscilla Horn. of Gloucester. N. J.,
who died in the Union Hospital, Elkton
from a broken back suffered in auto
mobile accident about a month ago,
has rendered the following virdict: .
That Mrs. Giscilla Horn came tc
her death as result of reckless driv-
ing on the part of Charles Rollings, col.
ored. Of New York, on the Elkton-
Glasgow road. We. the jury recon
mend that said Charles Rollings be held
for the action of Cecil county grand
jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
THREE HORSES BURNED

Ben M. kShaubach, the well-known
be and mule dealer, with stables at
5rryville. was shipping four horses
truck to Montgomery County We'd
Nay. and stopped with William jack
land Wilmer Eshleman. for dinner
Phoenixville. A boy of that town
w match into the straw of the truck
e they were short distance away
three of the horses were so badly
led they had to be killed. The
|th animal was saved, altho it was
what scorched. The truck was
from destruction. n.-Quarryville
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
MUST HAVE PERMIT TO REMOVE
TREES

The Circuit Court has handed down
a decision in the injunction proceed
ing by the State Board of Forestry
against the President and Town Com
missioners of Elkton, over the removal
of trees. The decision in substance
requires the Town to get permit to
remove trees. On the other hand, if
the Forestry Department should refuse
a permit, the Town has the right to
bring mandamas proceeding 10 compel
TIT body to do so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
MRS. STONE GUILTY OF SECOND
DEGREE MURDER

In the Circuit Court for Hartford
County, in session at Bel Air, on
Friday, Mrs. Hattie Stone, of Havre
de Grace, was found guilty Of wur-
der in the second degree by the jury
after As minutes deliberation. The
maximum penalty is Is years i'm
prisonment, with the minimum left
to the discretion of Judge Preston.
The trial of Mrs. Stone, charged
with the murder of her SON George,
aged II years, by poisoning, on
June 4, occupied the Court several
days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
THE CECIL COUNTY FLOWER
FESTIVAL

Everything is in readiness for the
annual Cecil County Fower Festival
to be held Friday and Saturday, Oc-
tober 4th and 5th, in the Armory at
Elkton. Be sure to bring your cut
flowers Friday morning, before
noon. House plants should be there
the day before. The Judging will be
done by Mr.. w. R. Ballard, larl
scape and garden specialist for the
University of Maryland Extension
Service, and ribbon prizes will be
given for flowers and plants ranking
first, second and third, wkere they
are sufficiently meritorious to war
rent award.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04

Additional telephone facilities in
every section of Maryland involving
expenditures of $743 845 have Just
been authorized by the board OF direc-
tors of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company OF Baltimore City.
This appropriation brings the total
amount authorized for such work In
the state so far this year to IS, 407, 2S3,
according to s.arement made by
Graham K. Nc Cor..ie, general manager,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
THE NEW YORK sToRE

The store room formerly occupied
by the A. & P Company, on Main
street, in Rising Sun, has undergone
remodeling and improvement, in
preparation for occupancy by the
New York Store, which will open its
doors to the public on Friday, Octo-
ber 4, with a complete line of mems,
womens and children's wearing ap-
parel. To make the opening of this
new store more memorable souve-
Mrs will be given on Friday and
Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULED

Through, her counsel, Joshua Clayton,
Of Elkton, Mrs. Marlyn c. McGonigle,
Pf Philadelphia. has docketed suit in
the Circuit Court for Cecil County for
annulment of her marriage to John T.
McGonigle. of the same city.
The plaintiff alleges that on the Sec
@nd day after their marriage. she dis
c&vered that the defendant was an ha-
hikuals criminal and guilty of such
as would confne him in the
hilary. and that Immediately on
scovery 81 the crimipst character
ia EIie eIsliziant siiS ] u .Ed 'EhSf
marriage and separated from him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
OBITUARY
ELI Il. REYNOLDS

Eli 7. Reynolds died Monday, Sep
tember 30, aged 81 years. He was
stricken with an attack OF angina
pectoria about noon on Friday
while at the prescription counter in
his store, in Rising Sun, and was
eased to the floor by his son Ralph.
A physician was at once summoned.
and 1t was ascertained that Mr..
Reynolds was totally paralyzed in
the lower limbs. After being taken
to his home that evening he fingered
fully conscious, until a few minutes
before he passed away on Monday
afternoon. His funeral was held
yesterday, with interment in Brook
view cemetery.
Eli Tucker Reynolds was a son of
the late Joseph w. and Margaret
REYNOLDS, and was born near Rock
Springs, in 1858. After qualifying
as pharmacist he came to Rising
Sun as a clerk in the drug store of
the late G. G. Sill. Shortly after
ward, about 38 years ago, he pur-
chased the Rising Sun Pharmacy
from his employer, and conducted a
successful drug business until 1924,
when he purchased the department
store, operated for masy years in
this town by E. r.. Burlington Il
Sons. With this store he consoli-
dated his former drug business, his
son Ralph being associated with
him, under the firm name OF Eli T.
Reynolds & Son.
He is survived by a widow, who
was Miss Blanche Minor, OF Balti-
more; three children, Ralph, Mrs.
Ada Thompson of York, and Homer
of New York. Five brothers and
four sisters also survive: Elmer OF
Wawa, Arthur of Sylmar, Walter OF
Nottingham, Alfred of Oxford, and
Alver of Indianapolis; Mrs. Annie
Marshall, of Rising Sun Cat present
witk her son in Antwerp, Belgium)
Mary and Stella Reynolds, OF Rising
Sun, and Mrs. Nina Brown, of Jen-
nersville, Pa.
Mr., Reynolds was highly respect
ed citizen of this town and an Elder
of West Nottingham Presbyterian
church, and his sudden passing to
the Great Beyond will leave a gap
in the business and social life of the
community With he has SO consis-
tently filed for the past forty years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
El NJ. fsfFEINfa

Elida N. CHING died Thursday,
Sept. rs, at her home near Colora,
after long llness from cancer. The
deceased was the wife of William e.
Citing. She was AZ years of age.
Her husband and several children
survive.
Funeral services were keld Sum
day, at late home at 200 p. M, and
at Pleasant Grove, Pa, M. e. church
at, $3.50 p. M, interment being made
in the adjoining cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
GREAT JAPANESE AIR
 TRAGEDY OCCURS

TOKYO, Aug. If, (P,-The most disastrous accident in the history of Japanese military aviation, oc- cured at Tachikawa Field here today, resulting in the death of eight men, four of whom were General Staff officers The new bombing plane is which the men were starting on an inspection tour. crashed when at an altitude of only nine hundred feet. and all the occupants wore killed. An investigation was started immed- lately but it is unlikely that the cause of the accident will be de- termined.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17

with Mrs. A. w. Newhall, who re- gently arrived here from Barrow. The plane took all first class mail offered. Joseph Dexter was a pass enger to his home at Golovin. Pill ot Dorbandt will also make a trip to Anchorage from Fairbanks. and it is rumored, will bring back a bride on his return.
 Pilot Ralph Wien with the Waco rlanc. of the Alaska Airways Inc, expects to hop off tomorrow morn ing for Fairbanks and will carry first class letter mail.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
EARTH TRENIORS FELT
 IN EASTERN STATES

SEATTLE, Aug. 12, (P)-A se-- ies of earth tremors varying in <. tensity, rocked portions of five eastern states and one Canadian Province. It was reported as far east as Springfield, Mass, and to the westward, Ashatabula, Ohio, south to Pennsylvania, north to Ontario. Considerable damage re- suited in western New York. In other places the shocks were con fined to window shaking and aw- akening sleepers. In Utica, New York it Was reported that walls collapsed and ceilings fell in.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
MADMAN TIES GIRL IN
 SACK: DROWNS HER

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug, II, (P-. Tied in a gunny sack. the body of a twelve year old girl was found with her hands bound and had ap- parently been strangled. The po- lice said that the deed was evi- dently the work of a mad man or moron. The child. it was thought, had been lured into an automobile, attacked and slain. and then bound n the sack and tied with a piece of wire.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The motorship Boxer, Captain Frank Whitlam in command, ar rived Sunday from Seattle and is enroute to Barrow with teachers and supplies for the Bureau of Education schools at different points enroute. The vessel ex- poets to sail this afternoon for King Island and then back to St. Michael and Nome before con- tinuing her course to Teller, Wal es, and other northern ports en- route to Barrow.
 The Reindeer" ship Sierra of the Arctic Transport Company ail- ed at 10 A. M. today for Golovin, St. Michael, Egavik, and will then return to Nome before sailing for k0tzeheu and way points.
 Cutter Northland is now at St Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
HORRIBLE ASSAULT MADE
 BY LOS ANGELES YOUTHS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12, P)- Anzell Alvarado, aged twenty-five, Henry Dapper, twenty-two, Lew is Burton, twenty-two, Robert Warner. twenty, and Carl Briggs, twenty-three, all of Los Angeles, were arrested and charged with .assaulting Miss Ruth Manske, a seventeen year old shop girl, who it was alleged was taken in an automobile from the side walk in front of her home. Ac- cording to the girls story, man escorted her home and left her there when almost immediately five men grabbed her and drove to an isolated section of town. Three men held her down in the rear seat and an improvised gag was placed across her mouth. She was dragged to lot from the car and attacked and then one re- fieved the fifth man in the car. She forced one hand free and pull down the gag and screamed. Just as the fifth man arrived, she faint ed. Alvarado was arrested near the lot where his coat was found, which led to the arrest of Burton and the others following the ques- tioning of. the two.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
COURT NOTES

The selecting of a jury in the case of the United States vs Char les Frank is progressing steadily. Monday the old panel was ex- hausted and at '. M. the same ev- ening 60 additional jurors were drawn which reported at P. M. Tuesday. About P. M. today the last of this number was exhausted and court recessed until 3:45 P. M, when another. special ven- ire of 35 jurors were drawn. Court then adjourned until 1G:Gt A. NJ. Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17

the party is in the hospital with two broken legs.
 Those killed were Mrs. Eva Badgett and seven children, two unidentified persons, and three memebers of the A. McHenry fam fly. The accident occurred al about the same time Mrs. Badget- Us husband was returning to their home from drawing water from a nearby well.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
RUSSIAN PLANE FORGED
 TO LAND

MOSCOW, Aug. IA, (R-The Tass News Agency reported that the Russian Military plane Land of Soviets", attempting the flight from Moscow to New York via Alaska. was forced down in an un- inhabited region one hundred and seventy miles from Irkutsk, Siber- ia. The plane left Krasnoysrsk Sunday afternoon, and steps have been taken to ascertain whether Pilot Semyon Ashetavok will re- quire assistance to enable him to continue the flight.
 First reports didn't indicate if the plane was damaged. Up to the time of the forced landing, the plane had covered 3.726 miles in 36 flying hours.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Frank Dorbandt with the Stinson cabin plane, hopped off Sunday morning for Golovin to bring back to Nome. L. E. Robin son of the Bureau of Education, in order for MT. Robinson to get in touch with the motorship Box CT, which arrived Sunday. On his return from Golovin. Pilot Dor bandt made a trip up Nome river and gave the fishermen thrill by landing and taking off on a bar near the summer campers, which was the first time such a feat had been accomplished. Such landings as these will go a long way to making air transportation safe. in case of fog or engine trouble the pilot in a few months knowing where he can land. will he able to come down in safety and get away again.
 Pilot Dorbandt also made trip Sunday to Solomon with Peter Curran and two other passengers. Pete states that henceforth he will never travel behind a dog team, that it is a;rplanes from now on.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
MONDAY
ELISIF REACHED IN
 EFFORT PREVENT WRECK

SEATTLE, Aug. 12, (P)-Await- ing the arrival of the Russian ice breaker "Stavapol', twenty men, comprising the crew of the Swen- son Trading Company ship Elisif, which had been frozen in the Arc tic since last fall, and only recent ly mana ged to get free, were to- day reported safe on the beach with plenty of provisions, after putting the ship on the beach Sat urday The Elisif was three mil ts East of l<olyma River, Siberia, and was beacheG to prevent foun- dering, after being damaged by ice. The Stavapol is expected to reach the men sometime today.
 Later news was received that the Elisif was damged in the ice about seven P M. Saturday and was beached near Cape Billings, on the Siberian Coast. R. s. Pol lister, agent of the Swenson con- pany states that the crew is in no danger and will come to East Cape either in their own boats or aboard the Russian steamer.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
WEDNESDAY
 fTElEGRAPHicN
COMPLETES FIRST AID
 WORK AT LITTLE OK.

Geo. H. Miller of the Bureau of Mines, has just completed instruc- tions in First Aid to a class of 65 men at the Little Creek camp of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields. Last night after the clos ing of the class at 1o:15 lun- cheon was given at the camp, MT. Miller fully appreciates the O. operation and hospitality given him. He plans to leave for Osborn Creek where he will organize another class.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
AIRPORT MANAGER DIES
 IN AIRPLaNE CRASH

COLVIs, Minn.. Aug, 12, (P- Thomas T. Scanly. aged thirty
 WI, manager of the airport here of the Trans-Continental Air Trans port Company. Phillip Berry. twsr ty-nine, and It, C. L Stephens a racing pilot, were instantly killed when the plane they were riding in which was piloted by Stephens crashed in a field near here toda"
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
FORMER NOME MARSHAL
 DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Aug. II, LP,-Albert J. Lowe, Dep. Marshal at Nome from 1896 to 1906, died here at the age of 67. MT. Lowe has liv- ed in Seattle for number of years following his departure from Nome. He died early yesterday morning. and is survived by his son Herbert and daughter Mrs. J. M. McMil- Ian. both of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
TRAIN WRECK WIPES
 OUT TWO FAMILIES

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 12, P) Thirteen were killed when the Sunshine Special struck a truck and virtually wiped out two fam lilies who were returning home from picnic. Eleven were kill ed outright and two died in a hos pitai. The fourteenth member of
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
CAR OVERTURNS; BURNS
 PEOPLE TO DEATH

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 12. (P- Six members of a party of Chin csc returning from a wedding near here, were burned to death when their auto collided with an other car and overturned and caught fire Two other Chinese were injured, one probably fatally.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
PROPOSED ATLANTIC PLIERS WHO LOST FINALLY FOUND

LISBON, Portugal. Aug. 12, (R) 4Three Swiss aviators who have been missing for three days, were located early this morning, bus.t engaged in repairing their plane, which is expected to take off short ly for New York. The airmeI flew here Saturday from Dazux France.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17

Pilot Ralph Wien v'ho is to fly the Waco back to Fairbanks from Nome. was delayed in starting to- day. and the mail is still open for first class letters.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Frank Dorbandt with the Stinson cabin plane. of the Alaska Airways Inc, hopped of from
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
TUESDAY tTElEGRAPHiC)
NO BULLETIN TUESDAY

Because of the lack of telegraph news yesterday, ID Brl- l :t;a was issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Mrs. Harrison e. Howe, James H. john
son, jr.; DR.. Louise Taylor Jones, cyrus
Kehr, Wayne Kendrick, MIR. and Mrs.
George e. Keneipp. Frank A. Kerr. w.
H. Kerr. MIR. and Mrs. Luther H.
Kinard. Harry King, c. T. KtngseIry,
r. E. Kline, jr.; George Kundahl, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. LeFetra, Grant Leet, Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Let's George A. Lewis,
H. Latane Lewis, Mrs Mary G. Lewis,
Thomas w. Lewis, Gideon A. Lyon.
Simon Lyon, Fred w. Mackenzie, DR..
d. w. manners, Ludwig E. Msnoly, Al
thur D. Marks, Arthur May. z. w. NC
Cullough, Roger M. Mccullough, j,
Albert Mears, j. P. Mewshaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Allison N. Miller. Rev.
James Shera Montgomery, William
Montgomery, w. e. Mooney, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Myers. Charles P. Neill,
George w. Offutt, Rev. John O'Grady,
James M. Pickens, Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce Charles W. Pimper, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Poole, Samuel Prescott, Wllfred
B. Putnam, George w. Quick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Robb, Kenneth Robbie,
Roland Robbins, Mrs. w. A. Robert,
DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Robertson, 5. M.
Rodeffer, Mrs. Eugenia Zea Rollins Mrs.
F.. j. Roth, William E. Russell. II. l..
Rust. jr.; A. j. Schippert. Fred Seibold,
Miles M. Shand, James Sharp, DR.. Will
liam j. Showalter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Sidwell. Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, Paul
Sleman, Arthur L. Smith, Odel S.
Smith, Willard c. Smith, Almus Speare,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Stahl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabot Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. J..
Stock, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Street. Hi
ram Summerhayes. Rev. James H. Tay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
1912 TRAFFIC CASES
REPORTED IN 80 DAYS
But Police Failed to Serve but 10
Per Cent of Warrants IS
sued for Arrests.

One thousand and seventy-two war
rants were issued by r. B. Colt, clerk
at Police Court, for persons who were
charged with violations of the traffic
regulations alone during the month of
September.
These warrants were issued after the
various policemen had put tickets on
offending automobiles ordering the
drivers to appear at any police precinct
in the District and post collateral for
a forfeiture or for their appearance in
Police Court for trial.
Clerk Colt said that only about 10
per cent of the persons whom the po-
lice were granted warrants to arrest
and bring to court were never brought
to court by the police.
Police court judges and other officials
of the court have made frequent appeals
and complaints to the police about the
abuse this privilege has received at the
hands CT the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

De Cast Invocation was pronounced
by Rev. Dr.. John OGrady.
DR., Cooper, deeply touched by the
demonstrations of affection, Responded
briefly. He dispelled q runor that ne
would leave Washington and pledgeo
his continued support to civic work here
He said his one regret was that ms
service ended before the local aSSocla-
ton could obtain new and larger quar-
tiers.
An informal reception preceded the
dinner, which was held In the large
ballroom. In the receiving line were
DR.. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, Bishop Mcconnell, Judge
Lyon and Mr.. Aspinwall.
There were solos by j. F. M. Bowie
and Fred East. The former sang a Spe-
cial song In tribute to Dr. Cooper. with
words composed by Henry Iitchf1eld
West Incidental music was played by
members of the Public School Ensemble,
consisting of Miss Eugenia Botkin. Mrs.
Laura F. Ward, Mrs. Mary G. Lewis,
Robert Edwards, Hiram SummerhayeS
and Ludwig E. Mandy.
The Guest List.
Among those present we're:
Miss Hettie p. Anderson, Col and
Mrs. P. M. Anderson, r. P. Andrews,
c. B. Asher. c. A. Aspinwall. Albert
DR.. and Mrs. Frank. w. Ballou, DR..
Edwin N. C. Barnes. Lester A. Barr,
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly,. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Edwin Beckett. DR.. and Mrs
C. A. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Blackstone
Harry Blake. Prof. Louis D. Bliss
Thomas P. Bones, Miss Eugenia Bot
kin, S. Russell Bowen. DR.. George F.
Bowerman. Wymond H. Bradbury. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar N. Brawner, Henry N
Brawner, jr.; Miss Brawner. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Brenizer. Rev. John E
Briggs, Miss Rose Bright, Paul Brockett
Henry C. Brown, Mrs. Thomas E
Brown, DR.. W. K. Butler. D. j. Gala
han, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr;
DR.. and Mrs. Lucius c. Clark, w. Franz
Clark, S. w. Cockrell. Mr.. and Mrs
Rex Collier. DR.. and Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton, w: K. Cooper, jr.: DR.. William
Knowles Cooper. Mrs. William Knowles
Cooper. Miss Marthe M. Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. w S. Corby. j. Harry Cum
bingham. John T. Gushing, Charles w
Darr, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Dawson
Marinus DeGast, John Dolph, Rev
George w. Dow, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A
Drumm. Crate E. Dunkum. Robert Ed
wards, Dr. Everett M. Ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Page NICK. Etchison. Joshua
Evans. jr.; William j. Eynon. C. F
Fadely, j. L. Ferguson, Max Fischer
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wellen Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence E. Fleming. Miss
Mary Fletcher, T. F. Foltz, E. Frisch-
kenecht, A. F. Fox Miss Margaret Fox
Isaac Cans, Julius Garfinckel, John o
Gheen. Henry Gilligan. E. H. Goelz,
L. Goldheim, Eugene C. Colt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Graham, F. H. Grimes. Alton
G. Grinnell, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A
Grower, j. S. Gruver, Miss Anna Hage
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hanson, John w
Hardell, Col. Robert N. Harper, Rev
Frederick B. Harris. c. S. Heritage. E
E. Herrell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Phillip
Hermann, William Hurd Hill, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harry o. Hine, Rev. j. H. Hollister
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoskinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Howard, Mr.. ano