davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
blank and then "kcllcy' tore it ill two, giving him onc-ha'f.

Give bearer hundred granl of the hot stuff.'
 On the other end he wrote his name. Con Kelley examined it.
 Now tear it, Burnham ordcro i.
 Kelley did so and handed Burn- ham the half of his name.
 I'll see my man about this before you get therc," Burnham said
 Detective Joe Gaston, posing as Con Kelley from Frisco, arrived in town on time, followed dire2- ticns and the man came over ana repeated the dlalog Burnham had said he would.
 Kelley" produced q torn piece Of paper. On it was written:
 Give bearer the hcystcr of hot stuff"
 The man produced a torn piece O. paper bearing Burnham's name.
 They matched perfectly. Con Kelley got the kcystcr valise) of stolen securities and took them back, making the arrests with his aids next day. It was one of De- t,ctlHe Gaston's best jobs.
 How was it that q different mes. sage was written on the back of the half blank check aud yet tie torn part matched perfectly? Here couid be 20 crasurcs of auy sort without dctectiGn.
 SOLUTION TO Ni.ST.,HADl'S
 Tho Emcr&ld Ping
 There were several reasons why Mrs. Scymour's nephew suspected crooked business concerning the emerald ring,
 In the first place, Mrs. Seymour had usually left the ring on the ench before she went to sleep The little dog had never molcstc1 lit before.
 Again. the undigcsted steak in ;he dogs stomach. He was never given raw meat Of any sort an there were large Jumps.
 Also. the going Of Mary Gatclj after she had been proven ao- p&rcntly innocent. Her excuse WAS too fiimsy.
 The ring was taken to a jewclor It proved 10 be fake, abso lUtely worthless,
 On several occasions Mary Gatel, lad taken Mrs. Scymours jewels z be cleaned. She had opportunity 1; lave duplicate ring made. ! While there was no proof, othol than part Of a raw steak in the F.. | frigcrator with chunks cut out, j was decided that after all thcs, Eears Mary GItcly had pulled thl stunt. She had made the dog swal , low chunks Of raw meat in whi.j she had imbedlcd the fake omoraj rin-. She slept in an addition. | room and always had access to Mrs ! Scymour's room.
 No trace of Mary GateIy or th. ' real ring vas ever found"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

north on Elm street. He did not be- lieve Davidson was driving reckless ly or too fast, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
FARMER -RuCkEY BAKING co. FRANK LEU NC. d. b. R. MAN
 DARN RESTAURANT
ORDER OF NOTICE

City Court, City of New Britain, Mare Tl 1QCU
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

SCOTCH BUrnh9m Wrotc on on . end of the back or a blank check:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-13

HARTFORD COUNTY All BOY
WINS AWARD OF $4,000
John HI. Price is Recipient of B.
& o. Scholarship

John H. Price, Jr., of Darlington,
Hartford county, more Familiarity
known to the All club members of
this State as Jack, has been award
ed the 500 scholarship offered by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company
for outstanding achievements in 1929,
it is announced by E. G. Jenkins,
State Boys club agent for the Uni
versity of Maryland extension SER
vice.
Jack started his career in club work
when he was eleven years old. That
year he planted an old garden spot
on his fathers farm in potatoes and
while this first venture did not prove
so profitable, it did provide the neces-
sary impetus which later on made this
young club member successful. The
next year he planted more potatoes
and produced sufficiently high quail
ity product to win second prize at the
Hartford county fair. The same year
he was elected vice-president of the
local All club. ,.... ,......
In the spring of 1925, young Price
joined the country garden club and en-
larged his garden to include many
more vegetables. The following year
he was elected President of the OAR
lington All club. Since that time
Jack has taken a great deal of inter-
est in pure bred pigs and this year
sold his sow and a litter at a profit
of $500.
In addition to his club projects,
Jack has been very successful in
winning outside honors. He attended
All club week at the University of
Maryland for a number of years and
was one of the two boys elected to
represent this state at the second
National All camp held in Washing
ton, D. C. Last August he was also
awarded a scholarship offered by the
Southern Planter magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-13
BITTINGER

Operators of sugar camps in this
community were busy last week but
weather conditions were unfavorable
for the production of good run of
water from the trees.
Snow drifts in the roadways pre-
vented the operation of the county
school bus from this village to Acct
dent during the first half of last
week and in consequence the atten-
dance at the school was considerably
decreased.
Harvey Broadwater, of the Back
woods settlement, was a business cal
Ter in this village one evening last
week.
Frederick M. Bittinger motored to
Salisbury, Pa, one day last week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buckle mo-
tored to Grantsville last Saturday in
which town they spent the day.
Messrs. W. E. Buckle and Clark
Brenneman, of Cumberland, spent the
weekend with their respective fam
lilies here.
Miss Bockhouse, of Cumberland,
has been recently placed in charge of
the upper grades in our village school
as successor to Miss Belle Stoddart,
of Frostburg, who had charge during
the first half of the term.
Frank Brenneman spent last week
at his wife's home near New Ger
many.
Mrs. Delbert DERRICK returned to
her home at Innwood, West Va, last
Friday following a weeks visit with
relatives here.
C. H. Browning, OAKLAND, candi-
date for County treasurer, was here
the early part of last week.
Mrs. Gustavus Stanton returned to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-13
l.her home here last Saturday after
having spent some months with her
daughter in Akron, Ohio.
DIE
DEBORAH A. GLOTFELTY

Deborah Annabelle Glot felty,
daughter of George S. and Hattie
Glotfelty, McHenry, died at her home
on March z. Her death was caused
by a complication of diseases. She
was Is years old, having been born
January u, 1912.
Funeral services were held Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock from the
home, Rev. Stewart, Frostburg, Off
ciating. Interment was made at Flat
woods cemetery. Pallbearers were:
Bernard Glotfelty, Edward Glotfelty,
Clark Glotfelty, -Glotfelty, Aus
tin Glotfelty, and Playford Glotfelty.
She is survived by her father, moth
er, two brothers, and three sisters,
namely: Mrs. Hubert Bowman, Nc
Henry; Jonas C. Glotfelty, Oakland;
Efie, Fred and jeanette, at home.
She is also survived by an aged grand
father, Jonas Glotfelty, Addison; and
grandmother, Mrs. L. A. Lowder-
milk, Uniontown, Pa, besides host
of relatives and friends. Prior to her
death she was employed in the plant
of the Celanese Corporation, at Cum
berland.
Her smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall
She had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet her,
Some day, we know not when, 81
To clasp her hand in better land
And never part again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-13
Is MARRIAGE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Number Brings Total for Month
of March to Twenty-eight

Fifteen marriage licenses were is
sued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of E.
z. Tower, clerk of the Circuit court,
bringing the total for the month OF
March thus far to %.
More than half of the entire num-
Der for the week was issued on Satur-
day when nine applications were
granted. Five of the licenses granted
were marked don't publish, while one
applicant was refused a permit.
Pete Lipscomb, "a, steel worker,
and Martha Alice Lease, 10, both OF
Fairmont, w. Va.
Luther Kenneth Goldsboro, %
clerk, and Virginia Catherine Jones'
both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Clifford Harley Brooks, %, truck
driver, and Irene Oswell Mower, 19,
both of Cumberland, Md.
William Robert Smith, q, farmer
and Mildred Geneva Teter, 10, both
of Alum Bridge, W. Va.
Major Mckinley elise, %, carpen-
ter, Frostburg, Md, and Kathleen Vir-
ginia Snyder, 81, Worthington, West
Va.
Frank Edward Jolliffe, 26, glass
blower, and Agnes Leona Hall, 81.
both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Theodore Emmett Wheeler, %, line
man, Bruceton Mills, w. Va, and
Nellie Elizabeth Dixon, 20, Friends
vile, Md.
Clyde Benjamin Sumey, %, farmer
and Sarah Jane Fearer, 10, both OF
Uniontown, Pa.
James Roe Montgomery, Jr., Fl.
laborer, and Coral Resale Parrish, "a
editor, both of Grafton, W. Va.
James Lee Brewer, %, student, and
Mary Morgan Herndon, 81, student
both of Buckhannon, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-13
GLADES

Mahlon Bender and daughter Velma
were shopping in Bittinger one day
last week. They were accompanied
home by Frieda Beaohy.
William Glotfelty made a business
trip to Oakland Saturday.
Rev. G. D. Miller preached at the
Glades church on Sunday. He was &C
companied to this place by Dwight
Miller.
George Rechnor was visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Rechnor,
on Friday night.
Mrs. Simon Beachy, who was Wis
iting near Meyersdale last week, re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. C. Stevens and children
were visiting at Solomon Orendorf's
Sunday.
Mrs. o. C. Glotfelty entertained her
neighbors with a quilting party on
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-13
Writes Book on Counties of the
State

Miss Emily Emerson Lantz, who
several years ago had printed brief
descriptive and illustrated article con-
corning Garrett county in the Balti-
more Sun, which was reproduced in
The Republican at the time, has writ
ten book entitled, "The Spirit of
Maryland, a Story of the Old Line
State" county by county, and guide
both to the historic past and active
present.
Ii Each Maryland county is made dis
tinctive and unique and each is rich in
tradition. Under the authors treat
ment the counties of the State have
been inside to live and glow, each with
a spirit and charm of its own.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-13
WILD ROSE IS NAMED
AS NATIONAL FLOWER
Chosen by People of United
States in Election Campaign


The dainty, little Wild Rose is
Americas National Flower,-or will
be if the voice of the people is to be
considered. Late in 1928, the Ameri-
can Nature Association inaugurated
a campaign, to create an interest and
love for wild flowers, to promote their
conservation, and to direct attention
to Nature generally. The Association
had no candidate. It felt that al
though a National Flower should be
chosen, it's choice was secondary to
the other interests.
The referendum was most success
full A large number of school chill
dren voted and in such a manner that
there is no question of the benefit
they derived. All over the United
States voting continued until Decem-
Der 81, 1929, and until few weeks
ago the Association was kept busy
computing the returns. Educators
who assisted the voting in more than
a dozen states assert that the cam
paign has fostered citizenship by CIV
ing the school children chance to
vote in a national event, as well as
create a knowledge of history and
Nature, both of which had to be
studied to arrive at an intelligent
opinion.
In more than thirty states cam
paigns were conducted by local or
CARNATIONS and individuals and l.
O67,676 votes were cast, of which
1881 were for the Wild Rose. Its
nearest contender was the Columbine,
with 100000. School children thru
out the nation favored the Wild Rose
but even without their votes, this
flower would still have won. A mil
lion votes probably represent as large
a proportion of nature lovers as do
the totals in a presidential election
represent the grand total of eligible
voters, but "straw votes" indicate the
true opinion of the people.
Pennsylvania heads the list in total
numbers of votes cast, 1926, of
which 69,575 We're for the Wild Rose,
1884 for the Columbine, over ten
thousand for the Violet and almost
five thousand for the Golden Rod;
others mentioned in the national poll
were Phlox, American Beauty Rose,
Daisy, Mountain Laurel, Dogwood,
etc. Wild Rose captured every state
except Colorado, Florida, Illinois, Min
nesota, Massachusetts, Vermont, and
Washington. With practically no
Campaign committee" in any state
and with number of organizations
trying to defeat it, it withstood every
assault upon the lead gained early in
the campaign.
The Columbine was ''runner-up"
and far ahead of the third-place win
ner. Early in December it threatened
to be the winner, as society had
been organized for it's support. Bed
ford county gave it a tremendous vote.
More than six thousand Americans
living outside the State voted, chiefly
for the Columbine. Its supporters
may feel confident that it is second in
public esteem.
The wishes of the people, if Con-
gress is willing, will be translated in
to legislative form and the Wild Rose
will, in that event, fill void that has
never been filled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-13
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, March IL to 20

The following schedule has been an
nounced by Miss Elsie Benthien, home
demonstration agent, for the dates
March II to 20, inclusive:
March II, Crellin All Club at loo
o. m. Clothing I. Crellin All Club
Clothing II at 2:45 p. m.
March 10, Friendsville Homemak-
ers Club at 3:15 p. M, in high school.
Problem II. Friendsville All Club at
1880 D. m. at home of Blanche For
sythe.
March 20, Selbysport Homemakers
group at 200 p. M, at home Of Mrs.
G. W. Frazee. Problem II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-13
Well Known Akron Physician
Is Dead

Word has been received here Of the
death of DR.. William Warner, of
Akron, Ohio, who died on Sunday.
He was born in Eglon, W. Va, and
was a practicing physician in Thomas,
w. Va, for number of years. He
was nephew of Mrs. D. E. Bolden,
of Oakland, and well known in this
vicinity.
He is survived by two brothers, DR..
Harry Warner, Akron; Arnold Warn
er, Los Angeles, Calf; three sisters,
Mrs. Lydia Miller, Eglon, w. Va;
Nellie, of jefferson, Ohio; and SXl-
via, of Washington State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-13

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
STARS ON
TRACK

Points scored by representatives
in the lighter classes gave Lang
don Playground a wide edge in
defeating Woodbridge Playground,
102 to 81, in the first Municipal
playground dual meet of the sea-
son, a preliminary series to pre-
pare the youngsters for the big
annual city championship meet
on August 26.
The Woodbridge lads flashed a
brilliant star in Beech, who won
seven events in the 100 and 1l5
and unlimited classes. Summaries
of yesterdays meet:
7O-POUND CLASS
5e-YARD DAsH-won by Wilson
G.angdonl: second. Price u-angdon) :
third, Bryant Uangdon)
RUNNING BROAD JCMP--Won by
Schrader Laugdon); second. Wilson,
II. tLangdon) third, Wilson. J. (Lang-
TEHE RACE-won ty Price and
Wilson UanGdor); third, Crilley and
Lewis (WOodridge)
220-YARD RELAY-won by Lang
don tH. Wilson, Bryant. J. Wilson.
RTiCS)S EStDHu w bbhI ihSN,
S5-POUND CLASS
s0-yARD DAsH-won by Reed
tWoodrdge: second. cooney (Lang-
dom. third. Harding Iangdonl.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by
Farley Langdon); second. Brooks
(Laugdonl: third. Cooney Gangdonl.
RUNNING HIGH JuMP-Won by
ssoeYARD RELAY-won by wood
ridge (Reed. Lewis. Crilley, Libscomb): !:
second, Langdon.
IOO-;POUND CLASS
so-YARD DAsH-won by Beech
(Woodridse); second. DandeIet uang-
donl third. John Wolf lWoodrldgel.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by
Beech (Woodridge} second. Farley
Uangdon); third. Brooks G.angdonl.
RUNNING NIGH JuMr-Won by
Beech CWoodridgel' Lihscomb tWood-
second.
36O-YARD RELAY-,won by Langdon
(Farley. Wagner, Cole. Dandelet); sec
ond. Woodbridge.
1l5-POUND CLASS
7o-YARD DASH-Won by Beech
(Woodridgel; second, Wagner Lang-
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by
Wagner (Laugdon, Beech (Woodridge)
Tippett Hangdonl.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by
Beech (woodridge): Wagner (Langdon)
and Libscomb (Woodridge) tie for
second
440-YARD RELAY-won by Langdon
(Farley, Wagner Cole, DandeleD; sec
sond, Woodbridge.
UNLIMITED CLASS
1OO-YARD DASH-won by Beech
(Woodridge); second. Tippett CLang.
DOM; third, sullivan tWoodridgel.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP--Won by
Wagner U.angdon); second. Beech
(Woodridge); third. Sullivan (WoOd
ridge).
RUNNING HIGH JJMP-Won by
Beech (Woodridge); Wagner U.angdonl
aud Ltbscomb (Woodridge) tie for
second
HALF MILE RUN-won by Sullivan
(Woodridge) and Beech (Woodridge)
tie: second. Wagner (Langdonl.
440-YARD RELAY-Won by Lang
don (Farley, Wagner. Cole, Dandelet)
second, Woodbridge.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
EIaHTH RAcE-one mile ont Of c
NANDEL[ TAKES
LONG HIKES

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, July 10.
Six or seven rounds of boxing
was scheduled today on the work
out program of Sammy Mandell,
worlds lightweight champion,
who is training here for his title
bout with AL Singer, of New York,
next week.
Mandell confined his work yes.
terday to two long hikes. He
plans to box every day from now
until next Tuesday.
DELAWARE GAP, Pa, July 10.
AL Singer started the last lap of
mis- conditioning program for his
fight against Sammy Mandell in
New York, July II, by resuming
boxing today. He limited his ac-
tivities yesterday to a .five-mile
run in the hills.
The New Yorker plans hard
boxing every day until next We'd
neSday,
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Ouu4J d44 U1lC CACIGCAlLCA4O WOO
in the fourth inning. Interstate
went into the first of that inning
3 to o behind and scored two
markers to do two things-get
in the game and scare Naval Hos
pital to death.
Then came the ending of the
fourth inning. When the dust
was cleared the Gobs scored six
runs and added to the three
they already had totaled 9 for
the old ball game. The final
score was 9 to 2.
Pete Ingram once more turned
in a good effort for the winners.
Although touched for eight bin
giles he was master at all times
with the one exception of the
fourth inning when Interstate
scored its two runs and looked
dangerous for the m o m n t.
Messrs. Tate, Miller and Isert
collected two hits each to lead
at bat for the Gobs, while Payne,
who only got one hit. got it in
the three-base manner.
Hamilton was the hurIer
who blew in that awful
fourth inning for Interstate.
He was followed by Roche,
who held the GObs scOreIess
the remainder Of the way.
Did you ever see a baseball
league with so many tie games?
The Georgetown Church circuit
had another no-deciSion contest
yesterday, making about the sew
enth or eighth this season. West
Washington and Calvary brakes
were the boys in a 5-to-5 game.
incidentally, this deadlock marked
the sixth of those seven or eight
ties that the West Washington
nine has been in during the
seasons schedule.
Ball and Bean, the two BIS
of the Church League, en-
gagged in pitching duel, with
! the Calvary tOSSers scoring
two runs in the first part of
the ninth off Beans delivery
after his West Washington
team had taken a twO-run
lead in the seventh.
HibbS and Big Print Shop en-
gagged in a merry encounter i'll
the Industrial League, with the
latter nosing out, z to 6. Both
Kopp and Wahler were hit hard
with the former outlaSting his
opponent for the verdict. Errors
played a big paft in the scoring
Of both teams rms, however,
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Bert Bell Is Busy
Nan Besides Coach

PHILADELP LPHIA, July 10,
Bert Bell, former University of
Pennsylvania backfield coach, now
associated with Temple University
in the same capacity and the one
man who made the "hidden-ball"
famous in college football circles,
is a jack-of-all trades. Besides
coaching, which is an advocation,
Bert is part-owner of one of the
largest hotels in this city, and
also manager for a local broker
age firm.
Despite all these positions, Bell
keeps right up with the ever
changing grid game, and today
is one of the outstanding young
coaches of the game.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Ump's Eye Trouble
Brings BambinO
Added Rest

NEW YORK, July 10.-Maybe
Babe Ruth has a sore thumb
and maybe he hasn't, but he
will not play any baseball until
Sunday, it was revealed today.
The great man was suspended
for three days for having inti-
mated. that the eyes of Brick
Owens, an umpire were some
what myoptic.
The information was given
Mr.. Owens, by Mr.. Ruth in the
first egames of Tuesdays double
header.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Temple Grid Team
Trains at Ocean CitY

PHILADELP HIA, July 10.
Ocean City, NJ. j.. one of the
most popular seashore resorts
along the Atlantic coast, has been
selected as the training site for
the Temple University football
team. For the past two years the
Owls have gone through the pre-
liminary drills at Atlantic City.
but when Georgetown University
vacated. Ocean City, the Owl
athletic heads, decided to make
the latter town the base for its
pre-campaign activities.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
WANT SATURDAY GAME

The Hyattsville Methodist
Seniors are on the lookout for a
game Saturday on the Ma.
gruder Field in Hyattsville. Any
team interested, call HssttSville
1921 or Hyattsville 23-M.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

with Wahler being a victim as
usual of his HibbS teammates
miScues in the late innings, those
valuable innings when alright
ball is necessary when a game is
close.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
WIZARD
FACES FAST
FIELD
BY HORTON SMITH

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1O.-Here
we are again lined UP for an
open championship-tEis time in
the United States. Just q few
weeks ago we were at Hoylake Ia
England. When I say we. I mean
Bobby Jones, Leo Diegel, George
Won Elm, Jim Barnes, Macdonald
Smith and myself. We were all
over there and we are all here.
along with a host of others.
Jones beat us over there as well
as all the European players OF
note and this week he will face
us once more, only this time our
supporting cast will be American
and European. I think that the
field at Minneapolis will be a
rougher one than the field at
Hoylake. I think there are more
good players here than over there.
Bobby will once again, rule The
favorite, but in a game as tricky
as golf he cannot continue for
ever winning championships
against the worlds greatest COM
petitors. He has established a
most remarkable reputation and
record, and upon this it is only
safe to figure that if he does not
win he will be close to it. OF
course, this extraordinary anna
teur is going to meet very de.
termined bunch Of professionals
at Minneapolis.
I think the Iaterlachen course
will suit Jones. It is long and,
if there is anything that gives
Bobby an edge, it is length. With
his tremendous power, he imme-
diately has an advantage over
95 per cent of the field because
of his hitting ability alone. There
are only a handful of players
who can hit as far as Bobby.
And that is a tremendous factor
over the course we are playing
this week.
While Jones won both Of
the major British titles, his
golf abroad was not as super
latively good as the display
he gave at Augusta, Ga, in
the open tournament there
just before he sailed.
In Augusta, Jones played what
some of his most ardent admirers
say was his very finest golf. He
was perfect there, and my fear
is that Jones will be right at
Minneapolis, playing as he did
in Augusta and not as he did
in England. Over there he had
long stretches of perfect golf
and then lapses, such as his seven
at the eighth hole in the last
round at Hoylake.
I have heard from Walter
Hagen since my return from Eu-
rope. He wired me that he was
in shape after his long trip to
Australia and Japan, and ready
for the American Open. He said
he was going to Minneapolis
early, get a cottage on one of the
lakes, and put in some hard
practice. Sir Walter is 81 years
old and realizes that he cannot
play top championship golf for
ever. He wants to take advan-
tage of the years he has remain
ing.
I expect the old "Haig''
will play well at Minneapolis.
Oh, yes, Sir Walter purchased
a number of charms lin China
and Japan which he will
probably need if Bobby gets
going!
Johnny Farrell is back on his
game and I hear Ed Dudley is
better than ever. Joe Turnesa,
with two eights in his card, was
so brilliant the rest of the time
that he won the Massachusetts,
Open. Yes, we professionals will
have few good ones to toss at
Mr.. Jones at Minneapolis. Leo
and I, after six exhibition games,
arrived here in time to put in
some good practice.
Copyright 1880, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl