davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Richie and Broeni1gMake
Final Plea to Voters

BALTIMORE, Nov. A. Speak
ing over the radio, Gov. Albert G.
Ritchie and Mayor William Broen-
ing last night brought to a close
their gubernatorial campaigns
with a plea to the electorate Of
Maryland to go to the polls today
and vote.
Each candidate was confident of
victory. and each launched q final
attack on the other to climax the
most bitter political battle that
has ever ragged in Maryland.
The Republican party was taxed
with lack Of constructive ideas
by Governor Ritchie. He urged
that the entire State Democratic
ticket be elected Ito keep the Re-
publicans from having a chance
to get the government of Mary
land in the same mess as they
have gotten the national govern
ment."
Howard w. Jackson, former
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

mayor OF Baltimore, urged a heavy
vote for Governor Ritchie "to
show our sister States that Mary.
land has a public servant who
must be considered seriously for
the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency"
In his final attack, Mayor
Broening charged that "intimida-
ton and terrorism have been em.
ployed against officials showing
the slightest independence or revo-
luton against the existing order" !"
He told Of the projects that
have been completed under his
administration in Baltimore and
spoke of the roads fund scandal
and other alleged abuses in the
Democratic administration.
Governor Ritchie, the Mayor
said, has become dictator Of
Maryland, and he urged a heavy
vote today to put a new admins
tration in.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Try This Tonight

What do yow do when a sluggish sys-
TEN shows the bowels need help? The
best thing yet discovered for this is
still a little candy Cascaret. Take one
tonight if liver and bowels aren't
functioning as they ought. See how
quickly bad breath, coated tongue or
a bilious, headachy condition is
cleared up. No gripping or discomfort
from Cascarets. The quick, pleasant
relief they always bring constipation
sufferers is lasting. For Cascarets are
made from cascara which doctors
say actually strengthens bOsUcI muscles.
So you can take Cascarets as often
as needed. 20 million boxes used
yearly proves their merit.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
RUM CLIENTELE
FACESEXPOSE
Photos by Times Staff

The list of the Congressional
customers of "the Man in the
Green Hat" called also the Cap
itol Bootlegger, will he made pub.
lie if Senator Thaddeus n. Cara
way, of Arkansas, a dry, can find
any way to bring the list to light.
Senator Caraway voiced his de-
mand for publication of the list
after George L. Cassidy. "the Man
in the Green Hat" wrote syndi-
Gated series of articles detailing
his bootlegging operations in the
Capitol Building over a period Of
years, beginning Immediately
after the advent OF prohibition.
He profeSsed to have done O
thriving business in both Senate
and House office buildings, all
though Senator Caraway doubts
his operations were as extensive
as claimed.
Explaining that he had never
taken drink of liquor in his life,
Senator Caraway said:
81 hope to have this list Of
customers made public II 1t is
in possession of any department
of the Government.
81 should be much surprised,
however, to find that it con-
tanned the names Of so many
Senators as claimed.
Perhaps / can comment on
the matter for, as everyone
knows, / am a Senator who
never took q drink of whisky
in his life and therefore will not
be suspected as a customer Of
the Man in the Green Hat
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Boys Club to Open
Membership DriUe

The Boys Club of Washington
will open a membership drive on
November 10 to increase its mem
bership from 1925 to $500. The
clubhouse is open six days a
week from 3 to $50 p. M, and
a summer camp is also con-
Quoted.
Membership fees are nominal,
and all boys from 8 to Is years
old are eligible to membership.
Vocational training, athletics and
entertainment are offered all
boys by the club.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Richmond MOtOrist
Cut in Post Crash

An automobile from Richmond,
Va, early today crashed into a
column on the Hunting Greek
bridge near Alexandria, Va, and
knocked over a. lamp post.
j. P. Massie, of Richmond, who
was riding in the machine, was
cut on the face by flying glass.
He was taken to Alexandria for
treatment. His condition is not
considered critical.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
BOYS CLUB TO HAVE BALL

The Boys Club of Washington
will give it's annual masque ball
Friday night at the clubhouse,
230 c st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
BLOWN FUSE IS
RECESS CAUSE
FOR 5 HOURS
Maryland Water Situation Is
Unchanged, Says State
Health Head; Corn Pack Hit

BALTIMORE, Now Awhile
the water situation of Maryland
is Uncomfortable" there has been
NJ marked change in the last
month or two and there is no
immediate crisis in sight, accord
ing to State officials who have
been engaged in making an in
tensive survey and who are in
close touch with city and COM
r1unity officials.
Fuse Was Blown
Mayor Grow, of Frostburg, in
formed Mayor Broenlng that
blown fuse caused a three-hour
Stoppage Of one of the municipal
ity's pumps and that the town
was without water until repairs
were made. A grade school and
q parochial school were dismissed
at noon as a result. Initial re-
ports stated that four schools, i'll
cluding the FroStburg State Nor
NAL School, had been forced to
dismiss students. ..
The protracted dry spell has
had a distinct effect on agricul-
ture and other State activities
and State officials have been
kept busy checking conditions
and locating auxiliary sources
during the last so days.
No restrictions will be placed
upon residents Of Baltimore un-
less the drought continues after
the first of the year, Edward G.
Host, Baltimore water engineer,
reported. Loeb Raven still holds
approximately 16,500. .000, 900 gal
Ions, and with consumption run
ming between 100.0O0.00O and
100000 gallons daily this city
is in no immediate danger of
shortage. Loeb Haven however,
is II feet below normal.
Corn Pack Cut
State Engineer Wolman report
ed that the water supply at Fred
erick is being increased and that
there has been no marked change
at Cumberland or Annapolis. In
the latter city a new well has be-
gun to flow. yielding 144,000 gal
Ions a day. Twelve engineers
working under Wolman's direc-
tions have been engaged in find.
ing auxiliary supply sources for
cities and communities and in
planning ways for connecting
these with the principal systems.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Miles Of pleasant lOw-cOst travel can
be had through the purchase of one Of
the recOnditiOned cars advertised for
sale in tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

was outvoted by two others, pres
ent at the time, who informed
him of the error.
The wires between Poolesville
and Rockville were kept busy, but
up until 1910 no word had been
heard from the judge.
In the meantime a case of reck.
less driving was found to be on the
docket for the day. And approx
mately three and a half hours
lar%'. the :, or ! OF Mont
gornerv county opened.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
BUILDING GAINS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 4.
Building activities in Hagerstown
took a squirt during October when
"a permits for approximately
$4,000 worth of new construc-
ton were issued. During Sep
tember there was only $4,000
worth of building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05

When Madame Hanaux short time
ago completed her hunger strike of 2S
days in a French prison, Scotland
came forward with the assertion that
the feat was by no means a record,
and that it had been exceeded several
times in Scotland. 1t cited a case in
1872 which became known as "Pen-
nant's Fasting Woman of Ross-shire,"
from the fact that Pennant described
it in his "Tour of Scotland" Kath-
arine Mcleod, aged thirty-five, was
attacked with fever, which occa-
stoned partial blindness. and almost
total inability to take food. Her par
ents sometimes put a little into her
mouth, but for a year and three-quar-
tiers they had no evidence that either
food or drink passed her lips. BY for
chilly opening her mouth and depress-
ing her tongue, they tried to compel
the passage of food but a suffocating
construction led them to desist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05
William Macleod Raine
Copyright by William, Macleod Raine
WNU Service

into bad enemy" Steelman said rue
fully, lighting his pipe with live coal
at the blacksmith's fire.
O'Hara felt that Steelman left n
criticism implied If not expressed.
The old cattle man would not have let
Quantrell 60, but would have credited
the young fellows action to excessive
zeal and let him off with q reproof.
But then Steelman had no hope in the
success of the negotiations with In
gram and was not interested in DEM
onstrating good faith.
Il don't see what else we could have
done," Smith-Beresford said despond-
emily. Like O'Hara, he regretted very
much the necessity that had driven
them. Quantrell had probably saved
both their lives on one occasion. but
he was headstrong and implacable to
a degree that made it impossible to
retain him. Undoubtedly some day he
would have broken out again If he had
stayed. He was killer. The lust
to Stay had become fever in his
blood likely to flare up any time.
He could not help thinking of Guam
trell and his exit. Had they made a
mistake in letting him go? Had not
the real mistake been in employing
him in the first place, knowing as they
did the manner Of man he was? The
trouble was they had not known, not
fully. He had seemed so boyishly
eager to Join them, and they had sup
posed they could restrain him. No use
blaming themselves. Certainly they
could not keep him any longer, u
killer who refused to discipline him
self or to be disciplined.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05

The first recorded reference to the
legend of the wandering Jew is
made by an English chronicler in the
year 1928. Roger of Wendover. a monk
of st. Adams, who died in 1887, gave
the story as having been received from
an Armenian bishop while on a visit
to England, and who claimed to have
personally met the doomed man.
According to this version the wan
derer's name was Cartaphilus, and he
was doorkeeper at Pilates palace.
When Jesus was being led forth to be
crucified Cartaphilus contemptuously
struck him on the neck, saying: GO,
Jesus; go on faster! Why dost thou
linger?' Whereupon Jesus replied:
81 go, but thou shalt remain waiting
till I return" And under this decree
the offender goes wandering through
the world unable to die, and waiting
for the coming again of Christ.
The Armenian bishop. according to
the story, said that this wanderer
dined with him shortly before the bish-
op left Armenia and that he was now
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05
THE STORY

Garrett o'Hara. young lawyer.
on his way to practice at
Concho, wild western town, Is
shot at from ambush by Shep
Sanderson, who mistakes him LOT
Judge Warner, whom certain
cattle interests wish to prevent
holding court. Barbara Steelman,
who thought the shot was d.
rected at her, warns Garrett not
to 70 to Concho because OF the
big cattle war. Steve WorraH
tells Garrett about the cattle
war between ingram and Steel
man. father of Barbara. Bob
Quantrell, young killer for IN
gram, saves Garrett O'Hara ana
an Englishman, Smith-Beres-
ford, from being shot by San
derson. The three become friends.
Garrett accidentally witnesses a
meeting between Barbara and
Ingram. They are lovers. Garrett
and the Englishman buy a ranch
with Steelman as silent partner.
Fitch, Steelman man, kills an IN
gram follower. A posse, includ-
ing Quantrell and Sanderson,
capture and hang Fitch. Sander
son starts fight at the ranch
and Garrett and the Englishman
are wounded. Quantrell changes
sides and joins with the two
"tenderfeet." A lull in the cattle
war follows. Quantrell kills
Sanderson and another Ingram
gunman. A tentative peace is
patched up through CARROTS eff
forts. Quantrell jeopardizes the
peace prospects by leading an
unauthorized raid on the Hughes
ranch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05
The Fighting Tenderfoot

word of it. My father didn't know
what Bob Quantrell meant 10 do.
Neither did the others, his partners
at the Circle S o. You know Bob
Quantrell. how he is. / should think
you'd understand"
'It's certainly lucky you've got
Quantrell to blame everything on"
Ingram said with flash of anger.
Everybody innocent but him. that
sounds to me-"
But just the same it's the truth
He looked long into her eyes, then
spoke harshly. "All right. Say it is.
You want peace, you claim. How
much do you want it? You can have
it, soon as you like-if you'll take it
on my terms"
Sand they are?"
"Marry me. Do that, an I'll agree
to make peace with Yves Steelman an
these young squirts he has taken up
with"
She felt the blood beating into her
face "You want 10 make bargain
with me-" she cried bitterly. I'm to
sell myself to you in order to get you
to do what reasonable man would
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05
Comfort in the Desert

A train ride through some of the
southwestern country, often very I'M
pleasant on account of the intense
heat, is to be made more tolerable by
the use of railroad coaches that have
been made heatproof to consider
able degree. A special window glass
is made use of which cuts off much
of the heat of the sunshine. 1t also
cuts off some of the light, but in this
open country there will be sufficient
for all purposes. The woodwork of
the car is also treated to resist the
action of heat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05
**x**x*
First Known Reference to the ''Wandering Jew"

a penitent man; that he was baptized
by Ananias, who also baptized Paul,
under the name of Joseph. At the time
of the Crucifixion he was thirty years
Of age, and when he completes CEN
fury he becomes faint, and on recover
ing consciousness he is again as young
as he was when the doom was pro-
nOuneed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05

be glad to do because it is right.
That's no way toto ask girl to
marry you. It's an insult. Even If
there was chance for girl to be
happy that would ruin it to start
WITH"
"What makes you always quarrel.
with me?' he asked impatiently.
"Why do you twist what / say an put
something in my mind that's not
there? Girl, want to marry you.
I've always wanted to since I first
saw you. What's the sense of always
rowellin' me with yore spitfire words?"
"Why do you want to marry me?"
she famed at him. Because it would
madden Father. Because you'd have
the whip hand. Because you'd like to
break my spirit"
His hands went out and caught her
arms just above the elbow. She could
feel the pressure of his strong fingers
on the firm flesh of her forearms.
Somehow, though the grip did not
hurt her, she felt the force of his
vital strength coursing through her
blood, and with the feel of it excite
ment pounded in her veins.
mo, by Cd" he cried in q low
hoarse voice. Because 1 want you
for my mate an mean to have you.
Because there's no girl like you ON the
river-no. nor anywhere else. Be
cause.-The gulped the words out, al
most savagely-'I wouldn't give yore
li'l' finger for any other woman I've
ever known"
He snatched her into his arms and
held her close, looking down hungrily
into the dark eyes which now denied
him nothing, which in their soft and
shining depth held gifts never before
offered to any man.
There was a little rustling move
ment of her body toward him. Per-
haps it was only an unconscious sigh
of happiness. She felt love pouring
through her quivering being.
Ingram kissed the palpitant brown
throat, the glowing eyes, the red lips
between which cleaned perfect ivory
teeth. The touch of love had awak-
ened her. She was a flaming flower,
incoMparably desirable in her soft
and joyous vitality. From her sur
render so full of innocent and pas
sionate abandon, the man plucked an
emotion new to his experience.
MY mate! My woman!" he cried
exultantly.
In her bosom there was burst of
song. From her soft throat came
happy little laugh. "If you care as
much as that" she murmured.
Shyly she withdrew from his en-
brace, her cheek flying flag of color.
"Were all alike, we women" she
laughed TREMENDOUSLY. ave want our
man and-a home"
He came to earth and the less i'm
portant business of the day. ''Tell
yore father it's to be peace between
us. I'll sure be easy to do business
with"
II can't tell Dad. He mustn't know
I've been here. It's to be secret
yet-about us. You'll have to make
friends with him first. I'll tell Mr..
O'Hara, an he'll meet you"
They talked long before they parted.
Ingram watched her ride out of sight
before he turned tc climb to the mesa
above. For the hour at least she
had given him new vision of life.
Through all the harshness and hatred
of the feud she had contriyed to re-
main sweet and fine as the song Of
rnuIr'w,uu,ul,,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05
Tribute to Music

This is the luxury of music 1t
touches every key of memory and
stirs all the hidden springs of sor.
row and of joy. Love it for what it
makes you forget and for what it
makes you remember.-Britaine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05

(Time given is Eastern Standard;
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-16
RAYMOND w. MASON

Ill several weeks from complica-
lions, Raymond Walter Mason, we'll
known Elysian avenue resident, died
at the County Hospital yesterday
(Monday) morning and will be buried
tomorrow Wednesday,. Services will
be conducted from the residence at II
o'clock by the Rev. DIR. Sheridan w.
Bell, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, and interment will
be in East Oak Grove cemetery.
The deceased was a native of Oak
land, born December 8, 1853, a son of
DeKalb and Sarah Michaels Mason,
deceased After his marriage in 1900
to Winnie WEIGH, of Albright, Mr..
Mason moved here and has since been
Morgantown resident.
Survivors are the widow, three chill
dren, Medora M. Mason, of Fairmont;
Kermit R. Mason, Morgantown attor-
ney, and Mrs. Carl P. Monday, Fair
mont, and one grandchild, Thomas R.
Mason, of this city.
Mr.. Mason was a member of the
First Methodist Episcopal church for
many years and was held in high es-
TEEN by his many friends and asso-
ciates.-Morgantown Dominion-News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-16

The death Sunday of Attorney Cen
eraT Robinson, of Maryland, who was
the Democratic candidate for re-elec-
ton, caused Governor Richie and his
associates on the Democratice ticket
to cancel their engagement to speak
in Western Maryland Monday and
Tuesday. It is probable that meet
ing will be arranged for later in the
campaign for Oakland.
There has recently been completed
at Deer Park one of the handsomest
and finest equipped filling stations in
the county, it being the property of
James W. Walter, who is operating
the plant and giving his patrons per-
sonal service. The building is con-
structed of red brick and is located
at the most prominent corner in the
village and is really an ornament to
the place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-16

Mr.. Oscar C. Roth, of near Red
House, was in Oakland on business
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-16
Scouts Spend Weekend In Camp
On Deep Creek Lake

Fifteen were present on the first
overnight hike of the Oakland troop
of Boy Scouts since the annual two
weeks camping period in August,
which was taken over the past week
end.
The open clubhouse at the Scout
camp on Deep Creek Lake, was par
TALLY enclosed with canvas for the
convenience of the scouts when sleep
ing. Meals were cooked Individually.
Those present included Elvin Imam,
senior leader; Bernard Gender, assist
ant scoutmaster; Joseph Sollars,
scribe; Robert Altstetter, patrol
leader; Ward Hinebaugh, Harry Stem
pie, Jr.; Howard Naylor, Lewis Jones,
Walter Dawson, Carroll Casteel, Will
liam Tillett, Waller Hoye, Eugene
Nordeck, Donald Stemple and the
scoutmaster.
Presented With Boxing Gloves
At the regular meeting of the troop
last Friday evening, Cecil Smith pre-
scented the scouts with two pairs of
boxing gloves, a football and basket
ball cover, to be used as they saw fit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-16
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Isabel Whetsell, of Ellsworth,
Pa, wishes to express her sincere ap-
probation for the many acts Of I'M
selfish thoughtfulness, sympathy and
kind remembrance performed by the
friends of her deceased son, the late
Carl Albert Whetsell.
The remains of the deceased were
brought from Ellsworth, suburb of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and buried in the
Oakland cemetery on Sunday, Octo-
Der IL, ADVERTISEMENT 35-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-16

of Mrs. Hayden's mother, Mrs. Mary
Kay Borland, widow of Delaplain
Borland and daughter of the late
Robert Kay, founder of the textile
works at Elk Mills, Md.
Mrs. G.. w. Sterling spent several
days last week visiting relatives and
friends at Cumberland.
Mr.. Frank Fazenbaker and sister
Bertha spent last Sunday in Cumber-
land with their sister, Mrs. Harry
Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-16
Card of Thanks

I desire in this manner to thank all
those who were considerate during the
illness and following the death of my
mother, Mrs. Laura Flanagan. I also
desire to extend my thanks to the
Masons, Woodmen and Knights of
Pythias for flowers and the use of
cars at the funeral.
WALTER w. FLANAGAN.
advertisement 35-1t*