davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

"Here thfA ne Amos n Andy,
radi0 eH'effainers extraordinary
OF the Ne,',49ai ...ioddcasttng Com.
pdny.
in the United States. Transconti
mental brnad' ast,n2 by means of such
telephone wire lines is now a daily
occurrence
Chain radio systems In this country
are operated IN telephone circuits
wht,h engineers 81 the telephone com
pany say must nave transmission
characteristics materially different
from message trirnh ne circuits
The manu-, N which these lines
are tested and controlled requires an
elaborate network of telegraph cir.
cults which now aggregate more than
10000 miles of wire. A corps of 800
specially trained men are required to
operate these broadcasting circuits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

mUT at Sheepshead Bay where
V3ishermen go out in the wee
sma' hours on winter morning
for their catch and where the Bay
at dawn is lined with tall masted
schooners and dripping nets, break
fast at the little stalls along the
waterfront is an event. Salt winds
and sea spray whet appetites, and it
takes big cup of steaming coffee
and a man-size order of ham-and-
eggs to fill the vacancy Yet almost
invariably these fishermen will start
breakfast with clans or oysters
pried right out of the she'll. They
will tell you that. nothing makes
you feel better than fish on cold
day.
Salmon Winter Favorite
Our Friday fish is esnecially i'm
portant in winter when we are apt
t. ct too n,"~l, met. And orc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

The number Of Pennsylvania
railroad stockholders has pass
ed the 100000 mark for The
first tin in the company's his
tory. This is shown by a re-
port issued this week, placing
the number Of shareholders
registered on the books at the
recordbreaking figures OF 205,-
263.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce my cam
didacy for the nomination If
Sheriff for Cecil county, subject
to the Democratic primaries.
The support of all voters is
earnestly solicited.
Horace G. Reynolds,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04
County Commissioner

I hereby announce my can =.
dacy for the nomination Of
County Commissioner for Leo4l
county, subject to the decision
of the DemocraticSprimary.
DAVID T. REED,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04
Broadcasting Uses
Big Wire Network
Chains Use 10000 Miles of Cir.
cults Daily; Require 300
Trained Men

Interconnecting radio stations by
telephone lines for the simultaneous
broadcastine OF programs has now
reached such proportions that well
over 10000 miles of circuits are in use
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

Nowadays "the girl l !ef. be-
hind me" soon shows up III The
city too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04
Register of VIII s

The undersigned announces
his candidacy for Register Of
Wills for Cecil County, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
Stanley M. Smith,
Norta East, Md.
he. by announce myself a
candidate for Register CT w Is
at tie coming Democla lie p. j.
maries and earnestly solicit t e
support # I'll voters.
Robert j. McCaul y,
Elktcn. lid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-04

Don't let your eyes order
your meal, it will be too big.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
INC:
|1ONlTE

District LeakuA-Cofneil Lunch W,
stanford Paper, at Coliseum.
National Capital LeAgus--KinR PIN
We. Georgetown Recreation, at Lucky
Strike. .-.r
Recreation Lsakus--P Patent Office
xs DodEtrs District Line ys Passnt tent
vice W. stfollera BeAreatss VI. PopA
at Recreation.
Capitol Ail Leasua---South
Sign Service We. MothAr'A Lunch, at
Capitol HiIi. +"
Suburban League--Rock Creeks w.
N3s.nsrns 9,tnss,sn At PstwSsth .5sr
erty A. G. VS.. Chevy Chase Dairy, At
GeorEetcwn Recreation.
Masonic LeARue-~F ederal' vs. La
azs Rna soo@Sn AsSn' rssos asps e. PseRsr
Hermon vs.. Congress. Roosevelt vs. St.
Johns, Pentaipha W. StAhsbury Co.
lumbia vs. Nj. Pleasant. singleton va.
Commercial Leaeua---c. and p. Tele.
phone Vi. Peoples Drug, woodward
ana Lothrop vs Standard OH. Diam ond
Cab W. Y. 9. Daily. Evening star 70,
Ice Cream, at Convention Hail.
Odd Fellows' LeAsue--Arltngton We,
Beacon. Loyalty w. Langdon. MaEenenu
w. Harmony, Mt. Pleasant w. Potomac.
at Lucky Strike,
ASN UaMAS~-01 V &ahAhh ~
Arcade. Tolman vs.. Page, Elite vs.. Ma
tionai, Ambassador W. Manhattan,
Washington va Home, At Recreation.
North OF washtnaton LcARne--~CoIo-
rAdo vs. Blue Ridge. Silver Sprnk
Giants We blair Read. J, Carey Kine
Vs. East Silver Spring, Blair Citizens
vs. Coiesville, at Silver Spring.
Adjutant General Office Ladies:
ButchsFy vs. Pack Trains, Casual va.
Military Police. Ammunition Train Va.
Mine Planters. Balloon vs.. Labor Bat
talon, Bombardment Group W. Pursuit.
Lisht Artillery Va. Development, At
King Pin No. l.
Interior Department League-Indian a
vs. Survey. Pension Vs. Secretary, En-
Eravers vs. Diabursing. Reclamation Va.
Land. at King Pin No,
Mt. Rainier LeaKue-Peopie's Dclica-
tessen Va. RiverdAle. At Mt Rainier.
Prince Georges League ". =. s, y.
Office vs. BARRIERS. Dixie PIG vs.. Col
leEiates, at Arcade. HyattsVilie. Nd.
Prince Georges Ladies League--pixte
Pig vA. Lucky Strike, at Arcade, HyAtts-
VILE. Md.
North Washington League-woman's 4
Club NO. vS. Montgomery Players, At
silver Spring.
Bethasda League-~carrs vs. 1nde.
penaenta. at BethesdA
Clarendon Commercial Leagus~-Boyer
Pharmacy "a Dean. Kelley va Amer
lean Legion, at Boulevard, Clarendon.
Va.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
G. w. Boxers Ready
For Manhattan Match

Coach Harold CBucky) Greene
and his squad Of George Wash
ington U. boxers leave here to-
morrow morning to take part in
their second intercollegiate ring
contest tomorrow night when
they tackle Manhattan College
glove men in New York. Unlike
their first appearance a week
ago against c. U, the Colonials
will be represented by q full team
tomorrow night.
The following men are making
the trip: Cohen, bantamweight; /;
Kleiman. featherweight: Covales-
kte, lightweight; Phillips, welter-
weight; Stanley, middleweight:
buffalo, light-heavyweight, and
Oelschlager, heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Times Miami
Fight Trip
Sporting Editor,
washington Times:

SwWFtkmk MWtWUTB
washington Times:
I am interested. In The
Washington Times Miami
Fight trip heing. arranged
from the night Of. February
23 TO March 3 which includes
rOundtrip railway and Pull.
man lower berth fare from
Washinkton, ID. G.. to MI
ami, FIa.,. hotel room q and
bath for four days and
three nights and Q FinGslde
seat at Miami. for . total
cost OF $12B.
WlthDut Obligation ON nay
part. please send me pros.
pectns Ut this trip which
will include privilege Of re.
turning 10 Washington ns
late as March Z. IS wen as
the alternative Of foregoing
the fight st . saving Of $2S
to myself.
.,.ssssss.. .'..,......."sssss sss
(NAME1 .
'.''''''e itIX.DiDaEsSii '''''''*''
.SssasaksSsss.,pt. pt...s.ssSsSsSsEs& e.
(PHoNE)
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
DA Martin Sets Mark
For SSO-Yard Jaunt

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Consid-
GRAFTON was given today 10 make
the time Of DR.. Paul MGrtin Of
Switzerland established last night
in the Osceola Democratic Club
games In the S00-yard run as the
official indoor record. His time
was one minute and Is and as
seconds. The outdoor mark is one
minute, g and 3-5 seconds.
Stan Petkiewicz, Polish star,
won over rather weak opposition
in the mile in time OF four
minutes, 2a and IS seconds.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Evening College Fives
Hold Meeting Tonight

A meeting Of Evening College
basketball teams in the District
win be held tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Y. M. C. A. Building, 1895
G Street N. w. An effort will be
made to form a league for the
1S30-3l season. H. Heinrich
Spang, graduate manager of
athletics at Southeastern Univer.
Sity, viii call the meeting to
order.
Representatives are expected
from Southeastern University
Columbus University, BENJAMIN
Franklin University, Bliss Electrl
ical School and straysS College.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
GREENKEEPERS
ARE WISE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

At least the greenkeepers Of
the Middle Atlantic golf district
realize the importance Of having
their doinss appear in the public
prints.
Dick watson, greenkeeper at
Chevy Chase and Indian Spring,
has been appointed As the news
distributor and his duty Is to
see that the papers are kept
posted as to what Is taking place
within the greenkeeper organiza-
ton.
The Middle Atlantic Green
keepers Association is composed
mainly Of members Of those men
who keep the Baltimore and
Washington clubs In top condi
ton. The body meets every first
Monday In Washington and Bal
timore, alternately.
The next meeting is sched-
uled I'm Baltimore, the last
having been held this past
Monday here. DR.. Fletcher.
Of the Bureau Of Soils and
Fertilizer Of the Agriculture
Department, was the chief
speaker ut the last meeting.
Among other speakers were
Secretary Giddings, from Gibson
Island; Bob Scott, Of Baltimore,
and o. B. Fits, Of ColuInbis
Country Club. They reported on
the recent three-day greenkeepers
convention ct Louisville.
The Louisville session saw the
record turnout Of 400 greenkeep.
ers from all parts Of the coun-
try, while every golf manufac-
turer exhibited his wares there.
The Baltimore meeting Of the
Middle Atlantic Greenkeepers viii
be addressed by Lou Evans, Of
PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Basketball, Results

esiasss3a. eslassis.. Il: 4; S.Ss. EaHy' Il! Z.
9Ss:r.s WashiYngtSS =, Yus.H,. 81 Sallaudst' 81
M4aTylaas; 4.Sni. -! -; u.y.rso,a "; y; T. d; Is
Loyoia ,[BaitinaorS), 20; Catholic Uni
+. ana H.. 21; Lebanon valley 2s.
c. W. Frosh, So; Gsllaudst Reserves,
g: TAonas a: 60; SIS spr.nstield' sa
St. Johns. 50; Lehish, 20.
Landon Prep, 20: Charlotte Hall. 10.
La. Tech. S1' La. Normal, so.
Dewitt Prep. a.; Hyattsvilie. II.
Mercer. AZ: Chattanooga. 20.
Holy Gross. As; Harvard, 2S.
ST. BonaVenture's, al Crescent A. c.,
Conn. Aggies. Ss; St. Michaers, 30.
Indiana. 80: Northwestern. 81.
>, Loyo'A (Chicagol. 2s; North Carolina
Clemson, %; 'Flcrida u, 2s.
Alatama. So; Georgia Tech. rs,
league).
Dickinson. a. Gettysburg, IS,
IL
Lowell Textile, 20; Norwich, 10.
Williams. So: Northsagtern, 30.
u st. Johns, 80; Mt ST. Mary's Prep, IS.
]. g: c. Flashes. "a; N. II. sena-,
spenslers, Is; Axtecs, IL.
Whirlwinds. S1l Tremonts 20.
Company e, IS: Skeletons go.
Calvary EaglAa, %; Blue streaks, Is.
Calvary Eagles. IS; Meridians. 16.
Crescents, So; Remsens, "a.
Ramblers, az; T juniors, 81.
Eerthwesterns; IS; st. Paul. IT.
GonEsga "a. u; Gonzaga 4B, ..
Mt. Rainier, 81: Federals 10.
War College, 81; Headquarters, ~.
Volts. 80; Mt, Vernon. rs.
Stewarts, ~: Potomacs, IL.
WoOdlawn. q; fredericksburg EElks,
Calvary M. e.. 81; Berwyn, II.
Rockville, 90: Takoma, II.
Skinker Eagles. Is: .GraYs sE
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
AIM
ITO HALT STREAK

With an even chance Of ending
their prolonged losing streak,
Catholic University basketeers are
| hopeful OF chasing the tinx to-
| night when they entertain the
University Of Baltimore tossers.
In the Brookland gym at $3.50
o'clock. The improved form Of
the Cardinals shown In last
nights game against Loyola, OF
Baltimore. although losing, forms
the foundation for belief that
they may snap out Of To- tonight.
The only other game involving
a local quintet tonight Is at Lex.
ington, Va, where Coach Burton
Shipley's strong Maryland five
tackles the powerful Washington
and Lee team ia q return game.
Earlier In the season the Generals
nosed out the Terps at College
Park, but the latter are hopeful
of gaining revenge. Last night
the Terpe registered their second
straight win on their current Vir.
ginia trip by defeating v. M. L.,
a to 26.
Coach Bin Dudack and the
following Georgetown basket
ball players: Mccarthy, Mes
mer, Dillon. Shea, Morris,
King, Dunn and Flanagan,
left today for o two-game trip
In New York against CanisiuS
In Buffalo tomorrow night
and Syracuse i'm Syracuse Sat
urday night. Little il known
Of Canisius, but Syracuse Is
considered the most powerful
college team in the East.
| Effectively throttling Del Cos
grove and Johnny Ringle, one
two in the years scoring. George
washington basketesrs registered
. splendid 31-21 victory over Gal
laudet last night. Between them,
Cosgrove and Ringle could only
get three field goals all night.
Bob Gray and Bill Hoover did
the checking, while Irving Fine
did the damaging work for the
winners with six fielders and a
free toss. Stiff practice sessions
face the Colonials the next two
nights for they encounter Navy
in Annapolis Saturday afternoon
and are anxious to defeat the
Middies.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
KPLN CHALLENGES ARE BROADCAST
FIGHT
I.ASHE

At Boston--Jimnay 3Malorey,
scored technical kAyo over Al
Friedman, Boston heavyweight
"a.
At San Francisco--Alex Rowe,
Honolulu heavyweight, won on
q technical knockout from Jack
Lewis, San Francisco, (3).
\ At Portland, Ore.--Gerie
O'Grady, Ashland, Ore, light
heavyweight defeated George
Rickard, winnipeg (6).
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
FORMER COLLEGIAN

Robert "Bibber" Mccoy, who
gave Gus Sonnenberg, claimant
Of the heavyweight wrestling
championship, o tough session in
Boston recently, is q former Mt
st. Mary's College athlete. Nc
Coy lost the third and deciding
fall when he slipped after having
sonnenberg In Gn "airplane
whirl."
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
ATHLETES PASS
At MOUNT"

EMMrrSBURG, Md, Feb. 13.-
The tlme-worn accusation that
athletes are not good students
has been disproved frequently,
but the results Of the nid.year
examinations at Mt. st. Mary'S
College give conclusive evidence
that the day has passed for the
athlete who does not take his
educational training seriously.
The record achieved by the
athletes Of this institution during
the recent examination Is not
only amazing, but deserves the at
tention of every one interested in
the future Of athletics in the col.
lege curriculum and the welfare
of the individual engaging In
intercollegiate athletic competi-
ton.
OF the large number, here
exact figures are mot avail
able) who have or are par.
ticipating i'm fall and winter
sports, Just ONE fell below
the passing grade i'm ONE sub
ject, and since he met failure
in wrestling with the difficult
ties Of the Greek language,
he deserves sympathy rather
than condemnation.
The contention Of some Of the
antagonists Of intercollegiate
sports that many boys who have
been induced to enter institutions
Of higher learning only because
Of the over-emphasiS placed upon
athletics would have Jared better
had they remained away GER
tainly Is refuted by the athletes
Of this institution In their splen-
did showing during the mid-yearS.
Whether this Is due to, the
strict scholastic requirements de-
manded by Mt. st. Mary's or, to
other environmenta1 influences,
we cannot definitely say. How
ever, the fact remains that these
boys have developed a broader
aspect on life since entering col
lege and are endeavoring In a
most diligent way to acquire an
education and merit the success
which its accomplishment pre-
diets.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
BOWLING DEAN

Joe Thum, president Of the In.
ternational Bowling Association
and head Of the United Bowling
Clubs, has been active among
bowlers for SO years. He began
In Germany when 50 years old
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
ASKING CONTESTS

The, Remsens are anxious to
arrange games with leading ,un-
limited basketers. Cali Georgia
A330.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
ITALIANS Pt AN
SWEEPSTAKES

The second annual italian.
American Sweepstakes viii open
at the Northeast Temple alleys.
Friday, February a, and close at
Tad Howard's Rendezvous the
following Friday.
Last year Mike .vitale won the
Glass A competition with q score
Of 1196, with Joe Pricci, pres.
ent captain Of the Petworth team.
and Johnny Morisi. finishing sec
ond and third. Mike Freschi won
the Glass d title, with Harry
PareIla In rlnner-up position.
This year everything will
be rum according TO regula-
tioIis. The foul line will be
strictly enforced by q compe.
tent foul Judge. The entry
fee for Glass A will be q flat
So and that Of Glass b viii
be 50, including oil costs.
Only bowlers who can produce
average In recognized leagues OF
90 or less will be allowed to enter
Glass B. Averages will be &C
cepted only when Is games or
more have been rolled.
Bowlers who are Of Glass 3
caliber but can not produce aver.
ages to show 1t for the current
season, may submit their entry
to the committee as soon as pos.
sible and If satisfactory proof is
produced they will be permitted
to roll Glass d.
Entry blanks will be available
at all local alleys within a few
days.
The committee consists of Gino
Simi, Leo Rinaldi and Niva Bonn.
DFeSC.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
TRINIDAD
EFIE.S
BALBOA
BY GNo SIM

Duckpin challenges are flying
thick and fast.
The, second.place Trinidad team
IN the Knights of Columbus
racousIy defies the leading Bal.
boas to a l0-same match outside
Of the league.
Keen but good-natured rivalry
exists between these two. For
the first time since It's entry in
the loop the Trinidad outfit
stands within striking distance
OF the championship the glitter
ing Balboa combination barring
its way.
/ Both teams ride each other un.
mercifullS. while the other first
division teams lose no opportun-
ity TO sneak UP q few games on
both of them.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

CurIy.headed Leo Diegelman,
captain and the 'big gun" In
the Trinidad attack, claims
vehemently that his team
can lick the BalbOas any
time. and fOrwith issued .
challenge to Captain Rogers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Prices have been cut to
the bone on these ears
and scores more. Many
Of these cars look and
run like brand new ma
chimes. e
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Russell Van SAINT will use
his regular lineup Of Earl
Dodge, Arthur Kleis&th,
Frank Isaacs, Walter MilOy
and himself. william Ward
and Fred Heine as reserves.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

eve are scheduled to roll
them ON the very last night
Of the season. That night
we are going to be just two
games behind them, and we'll
step right in and sweep the
set, sT1atching the league
championship right out Of
their hands by one game"
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

No, you don't have to 60 to
Cuba to see jai a-Iai as IL
should be played; yOu cane
see IL right in Miami under
the finest auspices imagin-
able.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Well, It was 80 degrees.
Whatta you think Of that?

BY tying I'm with the Ameri-
can Legion, the common
wealth OF Florida does not
exact q State tax from the
proceeds Of the fight, their
10 per cent and O little more
going to the American Legion
department In Miami.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

~ One "a the forward struts is missing from the rIanr at the Iefl
Lh Jumper should be grasping the chute ring. ready w pull TAI
~ one "nei II NJ IN outside and othe other OH the inside w the under
earrlase \, n plane n the right cl There should be an air. hole a. the
'"p - ue parachute. ~ The scrambled word Ia CONVINCE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
TH91S OcramNe4fsm
HNNS9uNN
dust make believe.

There are at least four mistakes n me above picture They may per
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot see Il you can
find them Then look at the scrambled Sord neow-a-d unscramble it,
By switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for zach Of the MIS-
takes yUu find. and 20 for the word II 7ou unscramble it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
State Dismisses
Charges Against
Power Companies

san FRANCISCO, Sept. H.. U.3j
An investigation of the eXpend'-
lures made by the Southern Cali
fornia Edison Company, Los Angeles
Gas and Electric Corporation, South
ern Counties Gas Company and
Southern California Gas Company
'for political purposes was ended
today. At special meeting Of the
state railroad commission yesterday
afternoon it was decided by vote
of three to two to drop the matter.
The expenditures, totaling S6G-
1888, which caused the investiga
ton, were the outgrowth of mum
cipal election in Los Angeles on
June j, 1929, at which time bonds
for the development of municipal
projects were voted upon.
Commissioners Ezra Decoto,
Thomas Louttit and Leon Whitsell
agreed to drop the case after deeid
ing that the expenditures were
charged to the surplus accounts OF
the companies and not to operating
expenses. Tax payers. they pointed
out, as Il result would not have .
share any part of the election cX-
penses-
Commissioners Clyde /. Seavey
and William Carr dissented.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
HOW AMERICA WON FAMOUS
YACHTING CUP 20 YEARS AGO

EDITORS NOTE: Here
with is the second of a series
| of stories on the America
! cup races.-U. 2.
! BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEWPORT, Il. L., Sept. II. up
! Thirteen times since that day i'll 1881
when the schooner America won
what is now the America s cup, the
. most coveted of all Yachting
trophies, yachts flying the flags Of
! British owners have attempted un-
successfully to wrest the cup from
/ its American holders.
This wear Sir Thomas Upton is
! making the fourteenth attempt and
! the fifth that he himself has made.
Twice Canada has sent challengers
to American waters only to be
! turned back by more fleet American
defenders. Sir Thomas Shamrock
Y is the twelfth challenger from the
! British Isles.
Although the New York Yacht
club was given the America 5 Cup
Yacht America won it and in 1857
set it up as a perpetual challenge
trophy for international racing, If
was not until lS70-ninetecn years
after the America won it-that it
actually went into competition.
In that year James Ashbury, son
Of a Manchester, England, family
which had accumulated a fortune
rs wheelwrights, sought social pres
tige through sending his yacht the
Cambria to New York in the first at
tempt to bring the cup back to Eng
land. The race was held off Sandy
Hook, single race, in which II
American boats were entered against
the challenger. The yacht Magic
won the race and the Cambria fin
Ished a none too good tenth.
But Ashbury was back again the
following year with the Livonia.
The yacht Columbia was selected
as a defender and instead of one
race, open to all, five races between
the two boats were arranged. The
Columbia won the first two handily
but in the third was disabled and
the race was awarded TO the LivOnia.
The Sapho was substituted as the
defender and it disposed of the chal-
longer by wide margins.
Five years passed and then Cana
da sought to regain the cup for
the honor of British seamanship.
The Royal Canadian Yacht Club
sent its finest boat, the Countess
Of Duffcrin. against the Yacht
Madeline, selected as defender. The
series was to be two out OF three