davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
: All CLUB CAMP
Six Hundred Girls And Boy Are
Expected To Attend

In spite of the fact that the mini
mum age limit for delegates has been
raised from ten to twelve years it is
expected that 600 boys and girls will
attend the twelfth annual All Club
Week to be held at the University of
Maryland campus from August Z to
IL, according to E. G.. Jenkins and
Miss Dorthy Emerson, State Boys
and Girls Club Agents respectively,
for this State.
The week will be taken up with
demonstration, lectures and recrea-
tional activities, Mr.. Jenkins and
Miss Emerson being aided by indi-
viduals from other states, a number
of county and home demonstration
agents and older club members.
Several of the prominent persons
who will aid with the work are: Miss
Pauline Spangler, club leader from
West Virginia. who will conduct
demonstrations before the girls; Mrs.
Edith Craig, of Boston, who will in
struct in personal matters for young
people and demonstrate story telling
and elocution, and DR.. R. G. Foster,
Of the U. S. Department of Agricul.
ture, who will advise the adult lead
ers in methods and programs Of
work and play.
It is planned to spend day in the
Nations Capital at which time it is
hoped that the President of the
United States and the Secretary o.
Agriculture will be seen. The TRIP
to Washington will include visits tt
the more prominent buildings anc
places of interest. Also, the boy.
and girls will inspect the scien
tific work being carried on at the
University of Maryland Experiment
Station and each specialist will de.
scribe the particular work carried or
in his line.
This year a new feature will b.
introduced in that approximately tel
counties will send teams of two boy.
each who will demonstrate bettel
methods in dairying. The best o.
these teams will then be sent t.
Timonium Fair in September ant
the winner there will represent thu
IState at the National Dairy Show
this fall at st. Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
OBITUARY
Stephen Ash

Stephen Ash, age II years,
died at his home in Elk Mills
on Monday. He was a former
employee of the Pennsylvania
Railroad; a member of the Red
Men, and of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics.
i. The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon, with services at
the home of his con, Leonard
Ash, at Elk Mills, at l o'clock,
Burial was made in Otis Chap
Ell cemetery, near Iron Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
Richie Launches Campaign

Governor Albert C. Richie, formal
ly launched his campaign for fourth
term on Tuesday when he attended
a rally of Baltimore and Eastern
Shore Democrats at COLCHESTER
Beach as leaders and members of
partisan clubs assembled for har-
mony rally to which leaders of the
nine Eastern Shore counties had
been invited.
The affair was held under joint
auspices of the United Democratic
Clubs of the Eighteenth Ward of
Baltimore and the Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club of South Baltimore.
Governor Richie and other State
and county leaders were speakers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
Burned BY Blazing Gasoline

DuTucu by DldZluS UdSOlIne
Bradford Ferry, aged 40, was
seriously burned on Wednesday
afternoon, in Elkton, when he
was accidentally struck by
a flaming can of gasoline
which a garage employe threw
out to save a garage from
flames.
Ferry was passing the ga
rage of the Elkton Automobile
Co., which is opposite his up
holstering shop. Some one
had accidentally set fire to a
bucket of gasoline and a boy
named Swanson, who is en-
ployed at the garage, in an eff
fort to avert a serious fire,
picked up the bucket of burning
gasoline and threw it through
the open doorway.
Ferry, who was passing, was
enveloped in the blazing gas
oline. The mans clothing was
apparently saturated by the
burning fluid. Edw. r. Croth-
ers, one of the owners of the
garage, smothered the flames
with a blanket, but not before
Ferry had suffered serious
burns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
Plan Meetings For High School
Teachers

At a meeting in Elkton on Wednes-
day last with County Superintendent
Howard Ruhl, the County High Shoot
principals, Messrs. Guy Johnson,
of Elkton; Douglas M. Bivans, of
North East; Marlin U. Zimmerman,
of Rising Sun, and Lawrence Cor
such, of Perryville, program was
arranged for series of teachers
meetings for all the high school
teachers of the county, to precede
opening of the fall term. The SUBJ
ject to be discussed at these meet
ings will be the arrangement of the
pupils hour periods and how best
they can profit by the hour of class
work each day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25

While grabbing in Bush river,
Charles G. Hiod and John S. Dalton,
caught a freak of nature, in the shape
of white crab. So rare is this crea-
ture that the State Department of
Conservation advises that only one
other has ever been reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
Killed BY Fall From Ladder

Clarence Alexander, aged 40,
a painter, succumbed to a frac-
tured skull and internal injur-
les suffered in a fall off a roof
in Elkton on Wednesday after
noon Of last week. Alexander
was painting at the home Of
VIM. B. Murray, on West Main
street, when the ladder upon
which he was working toppled
over and he fell a distance of
rs feet. His skull was fractur-
ed and he suffered other injuE-
les. He was taken to Union
Hospital, where he died that
night. A widow and two chill
dren survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
THIS YEAR AND LAST YEAR

sickness from communicable
diseases we're reported to the
State Department of Health
during the first six months OF
1880 than during the cores
bonding period of 1929. From
the first of January to the end
of June of the current year, ~
IT'S cases of notifiable diseases
were reported in the State, 81
337 in the counties and 11,441
in Baltimore city, in COMPARE
son with 47,74S during the cor
responding period OF 1929,
when 26,651 was reported from
the counties and 21,O97 from
Baltimore City.
In announcing the figures
for the first six months OF the
current year, DR.. r. H. Riley,
Director of the State Depart
nent of Health, pointed oui
that the excessive total for the
first half of 1929 was largely
due to the influenza epidemic
during which 23,S09 cases were
reported, 1920 in the counties
and $3.50 in Baltimore City.
Influenza reported during the
first six months of the current
year, reached a total OF Sl2
cases, $50 in the counties and
1892 in Baltimore City.
There were also reductions
in the pneumonias and in tu-
berculosis. OF the former, g.
2SO cases, 1850 in the counties
and $50 in Baltimore City were
reported up to the end of June
of this year in comparison with
3645 during the first six
months of last year, 1886 in the
counties and 1859 in Baltimore
City. There were 1445 cases
of tuberculosis, 6S4 in the
counties and ISL in Baltimore
City, in comparison with 174S
during the first half of last
year, 9S2 in the counties and
761 in Baltimore City.
Whooping cough, with 1O43
cases, was only one-third as
prevalent this year as it was
during the first six months OF
1929 when 1906 cases were re-
ported. Scarlet fever, on the
other hand, with 2275 cases re-
ported showed an increase over
the total for the first half OF
1929 during which 1923 cases
were reported.
For the first time in the his
tory of the Department, psit-
tacosis, parrot fever, appears
on the records, with a total Of
27 cases, II in the counties an(
16 in Baltimore City. There
were ~ cases of endemic ty-
plus fever, II in the counties
and 1 in Baltimore City; in
comparison with 3 in the same
period of 1929, 2 in the counties
and 1 in Baltimore City;
cases of tularemia, l in the
counties and Z in Baltimore
City, in comparison with 2 dur
ing the same period of 1929
both in Baltimore city; and Il
cases of undulant fever-alsC
known as Malta fever-10 in
the counties and 4 in Baltimore
city, in comparison with 1(
during the same period of 1929
of which 8 occurred in the
counties and 2 in Baltimore
City. Typhoid fever, with lis
cases, showed a slight increase
over 1929 when Ill cases were
reported. The smallpox record
had no entries against it fol
the first six months of the cur
rent year.
The total number of deaths
from all causes recorded in the
state during the six months
ending June, was 11,0S8, OF
which 5,211 occurred in the
counties and 5,S77 in Balti-
more City; in comparison with
11,945 during the correspond
ing period of 1929, when 5.5S5
occurred in the counties and
$500 in Baltimore City.
Burned BY Blazing Gasoline
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
PUBLIC SALE
Of
AUTOMOBILE

The undersigned will sell at
Conowingo Garage on
SATURDAY, JULY 2G, 1880
At 10000 A. M.
the following machine, which
is being sold for storage. the
terms of sale being cash.
CHEVROLET ROADSTER
1925 Model. Engine No.
1764505. Serial No. 2k34472.
CONOWINGO GARAGE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
American Legion Ambulance

AMtfICHH LtSIOH AHUuIHHCt
Week of July 18th to 21st, Inc.
Only six trips were made by the
July driving crew of the American
Leagion Ambulance Service during
the past week. Communities served
were Chesapeake City, Elk Mills,
Hances Point, Elk Neck, North East,
and Elkton.
Number of trips for week 6; aver
age mileage per trip IA; total mileage
for.week "a; total trips to date 1862;
average mileage per trip 31.4; total
mileage to date SO, 487.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25

BY the time a man reaches
the age where he likes to stay
home his children begin to
crowd him out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
Rising Sun nj. e. Church
]. C.. Mccoy, Pastor,

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 o'clock.
Song service and sermonet
at 700 p. m.
Wednesday evening, 7:45
to $3.50 prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania,
Dignified service given all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut Sts.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
West Nottingham Presbyterian

Church
Rev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25

Port Deposit Presbyterian
Church Port Deposit, Md.
Wayne A. Monroe, Minister
Bible School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship II o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
1870 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
Mrs. Sarah Relationship

Mrs. Sarah Re- HartenStine
Mrs. Sarah R, widow of the
late Peter Hartenstine, of
"Taylor's Venture Farm" Prin-
cipio Furnace, and a former
resident of Rising Sun, died on
Monday afternoon, 21st inst,
after a long illness. Mrs. Har-
tenstine was born on Feb %,
1850, and was the daughter of
Alexander P. and Mary Bur-
roughs Jackson. She is sur
vived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Benz. Briscoe, of
Rising Sun; J. A. Hartenstine,
Mrs. HI. L. Makinson and Mrs.
r. X. lowering, of Principle
Furnace; X. B. Hartenstine
and B. G. Hartenstine, Perry
vile; Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins,
of Swarthmore, Pa, aad Mrs.
]. Grant Hebble, of Newport
News, Va; also by thirteen
grandchildren and three great
grandsonS. Three sisters and
two brothers also survive:
Mrs. James Craig, of Charles
town; Mrs. James Little, of
Perryville; Miss Deborah Jack
son, of Principle Furnace; w.
T. Jackson and Herman Jack
son, of Wilmington. Mrs. Har-
tenstine was a lifelong resident
of Cecil county.
Funeral services we're held
at her late home Thursday af-
ternooon, at two o'clock; in
terment in Principle cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25
Mrs. william c. Heath, Sr.

Mrs. Margaret Heath died
suddenly July Is, from paraly-
sis, at her home at Mechanics
Valley. She was the wife of
William G. Heath. Her hus-
band and the following chill
dren survive: Thos. c., of Will
mington; Mrs. Edward Irwin,
Mechanics Valley; VIM. c., Jr.,
of Plainsfield, N. j.; Mrs. How
ard Krauss, Henry and Howard
of Mechanics Valley; George,
of Childs; Lewis, of Elk Mills;
Hayes, of Mechanics Valley.
Interment was made of Fri
day in Cherry Hill NJ. E.
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25

FOR SALE
Six room dwelling and lot on
Pearl street. Apply to
w. L. ELY,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25

Most of us can fool ourvesles
without half trying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25

Rewards should be in pro-
portion to usefulness.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

of which opens at King Pin
No. 2 at 8 o'clock tonight, is
one of the most lucrative
tournaments offered.
Fifty entries are expected. sc
that the total prize money will
be about $3.50.
Lewis KOpfenmsier's Ma
tiOnal Pale Dry five, for
merIy the Original Juniors,
will shoot against George
Lang's Bowling Center crew,
of Baltimore, in the first five
games Of q home and home
match at Lucky Strike to
night.
King Pin fattened it's edge in
the District League by downing
the Northeast Temple gang twice.
taking the last match by one
pin when Rosenberg took No. 5
of a $40 split? with two balls.
Joe Harrlson's 156, with a triple
headed strike, featured the
match. Joe's S71 set gave him
high average for the first series,
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
OWNERS GIVE.
DRIVES FREE
FORCAUSE
By GINO SINH


How generous and attentive to
the call of the needy are the
duckpin addicts in comparison
to devotees of other sports?
The answer to this query will
be known during the early part
of December, when a cityw1oe
tournament for the benefit OF
the unemployed will be co1-
Quoted.
If the bowlers are half as re-
sponsive as the various bowling
alley managers, then there need
be no fears that the affair will
be a huge success and an ever
lasting credit to the game and
its followers.
The bowling plants of the
city will donate their alleys
absolutely free several after
moons during the week of
December Is.
The hours tentatively selected
are from 2 o'clock to 7, which
Is ample time for the duck
pinners to throw in three games
for a good cause.
The price will be 81 for both
and women. It will be run on a
blind pig arrangement. the win
ners to receive prizes in form OF
merchandise from Well-known To-
cal business houses.
The scheme was discussed and
plans made at a luncheon yester-
day attended by prominent repre-
sentatives of the local duckpin
fraternity. George L. Isemann
presided. and Mortimer King, Of
Lansburg's, originator Of the pro-
posed tournament, explained the
project.
It didn't take the alley owners
long to come to concrete agree
ments and action will be taken
Immediately to carry the plan
through. Arville Ebersole pledged
the whole e-hearted support of the
w. c. D. A.
Owners and managers of
bowling plants outside of the
District, will conduct similar
affairs for the unemployed in
their respective sections.
Entry blanks and appropriately
inscribed buttons will be avail
able within a few days. An
intensive campaign to enroll
every naple-shooter in the city
will be conducted throughout the
next two weeks.
Officers of leagues are urged
to cooperate by getting their cir
cults to enroll in their entirety.
It is estimated that there are
10000 organized bowlers in the
city. At least, 5000 are expected
to take part in the affair.
Taking into account the worth
1ness of the cause, the chances
of coping a worthwhile prize
and the insignificant amount of
the entry fee, promoters of the
scheme expect District and sub
urban bowlers to really step out
and prove themselves the most
liberal-hearted group of sports
men and sportswomen in the
sport world.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Exercise Care Too Late

Admitted the college heads thing
these when they believe
0 ~F
An occasional of player up one
reason another didn't qualify the intercollegiate rules
thing, they
football somebody isn't exercising proper precaution There
isn't enough supervision in admitting players the
and M this continued ax certain to rebound against the credit
people want to be honest about college football they
shod want to be honest about it. this business
and divorce candidates and
No college want an advantage over its
ponent. ~ " ~
1t right and proper for boys of about the the
same tegence to oppose each other sport
advantage either in experience general intelligence
perence is intelligence
equal proposition results that sport.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
CROWD
EXPECTED
At GAME

The most spirited action Of the
season is expected tomorrow
when the Apaches meet the st.
Mary's Celtics at Grifith's Sta
dium at 2:30 o'clock. The game
will be the feature on the sand.
lot card.
The scheduling of the Celtics
by the Apaches is figured as a
ten strike by many fans follow.
ing local games here in view of
the. local interest. The fans want
contests of this kind and it is a
safe bet that a banner crowd will
be in the stands tomorrow when
the two teams line up for play.
The CeItics come with
powerful club this year. They
have a real scoring punch
and back it up by 127 points
scored against opponents for
the season.
Here's how the Alexandria lads
have Jared for the year: The Ar
rows of Richmond beat them in
the opener, 13 to 7. Since that
time, however, the West Arling-
tons of Baltimore have been de-
feated, 46 to 0: the Seaman Gun
ners have been downed, 20 to 0,
and the Frederick Pros have been
swamped, so to 0.
Rube Hayman still coaches the
team. He is a former All-South
ern Conference tackle. He played
with the University of Virginia in
his college days.
Hayman is surrounded by many
excellent players. They include
Dick Allen, Lester McMenamin
George Moore, Jim Mcqueen
Nick Colosanto Billy Padgett
Ralph O'Neill, Joe Bush. Oar
Shields, Elliott Cabell, Buddy
Houston, Tony Wood, Bottle Cox
Sally Hanback, and Smiley Brown
The MOhawks play at Bal
timOre tomorrow, 1t is learned.
They hook up with the Irv-
ingtOns. which team is about
the strongest in the Mary.
land city. The Hawks tied
the Iryingtons last time they
met them.
The Northerns, lest we forge
them. also play in Baltimore to
morrow. Buck Grier's warrior'
tackle the Catonsville Gridder'
on that teams field in Cations
Vile, just this side of Baltimore
The Northerns are hopeful o
a victory as they feel it will pu
them in line for another gam
with the Apaches. The Re-
Birds also want a crack at tn
Mohawks.
The Apaches are all ready TO
their game with the Celtics
With Ty Rauber at the quarter
back position leading the way
the Seymour Hall boys expec
| to settle all ideas the Celtic
might have in the way of victory
The team has drilled earnestl!
all week to get into fighting trim
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

Should college football continue at the has been going
the last couple seasons 1T only going to be matter OF
ago Armys star, Christian Red" eagle dis.
very his Military Academy that
he discovered that it against the West
that should be married student at the
Point at and the time.
Nobody took the oversight seriously that to thinking
took seriously. eagle had bit
he had the maximum them the
keeping up the bluff longer?
This year the situation in several instances has become even
alarming how fellows of the football forget their
to enter colleges to play football
aases-lke criminals football followers
going swallow the without
thinking about football general of the practices
in it.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Good Time to Clean Up

Without wishing to view with alarm suspicion still
think this good time for the colleges take them
selves check this monkey business at the
dition of lads playing football
not yet necessarily become general.
Most of the reported sporadic
spread but whereas the resignation player
year was found acceptable to the school he attended there
have been four instances already this the
couple of weeks yet either
well had to be reminded he not eligible
against others of the Big Three.
Some Of able their
although they to have little difficulty remembering
signals and formations and comparative scoress
To can't understand how fellow who can't keep
track of his birthdays possibly establish proper
to get into college anyway.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

44AC 4lISG 4oI1A1L4E 1--WE III edCIl
group will carry on the feud
started at the Coliseum last satur-
day, in which the Italians hold
a 79-pin lead. The second teams
will put on a match of their own
and threaten to overshadow the
leading quints.
Two Italian all-star teams will
be picked from Pete Coccuzzi,
Johnny Morisi, Johnny Micro,
Louie Bombrest, Leo Rinaldi,
Louie Freschi. Niva Bombrest,
Ollie Pacini, Joe Freschi, Tony
Santini, and Joe Pricci.
The two Greek aggregations
will find Nick Chaconas, Gus
Places, Louis PantoS. Charley
Poulos. Pete Metrakos. George
Mantzouris. George DraCopoulos.
Pete Lamplris. William Christie
pher, Gus Tompros. Louis Chi
pouras and Andrew Panos.
The Never Davis Ladies'
Sweepstakes, the third edition
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Annual Grid Dinner
For Tech Eleven
Dec. l8

Tech Highs annual football
dinner will be held this year on
December 18 at the school.
The committee in charge of
arrangements includes Elmer
Zearfoss. Leonard Brown. Elmer
Hardell, warren Spencer,
Charles Barber. of the faculty
and George Lepper. president
of the Alumni T Club, and Al
Reichman. president of the un.
dergraduate T Club.
The dinner will be in honor
Of the Tech eleven which re-
Gently won It's third successive
title in the high school series.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
PAY Football Stars,
Says College
President

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Pay-
ment of college football players
in preference to giving them
opportunities to work their way
through college, was advocated
here in an address by Hamilton
Holt, president of Rollins Col
lege, Florida.
Speaking before the Collegiate
School. President Holt said foot
ball stars should be paid an
outright salary. He said he did
not favor professionalism, but
that open professionalism was
better than amateurism which
pays players "on the sly"
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
CARIDEO TO PRINCETON

NEW YORK, Nov. %. Frank
Carideo. quarterback of the Notre
Dame eleven. will go to Princeton
next year as an assistant coach. it
was reported here today. It was
said Carideo would be named to
assist Al Wittmer, now under con-
tract to become head coach at
Princeton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
AUGUSTINE STILL FAST

Jerry Augustine, whose smoke
ball once earned him District
sandlot baseball fame, is showing
almost as much swift afoot while
representing Seat Pleasant on the
pridirOn.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
v { | SH ROLLS
407 SET

Georgetown Recreation pin
Founders added Rendezvous to its
victims by taking four out of six
matches in a Misunderstanding
ton Inter.City League double
header.
Johnny Welsh raked up 4O7.
to give the Rendezvous two-one
start, Results: