davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
$4,000
Worth of Reading Matter
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Honore Willsie Morrow. Stanley
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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ceased Levi r. McHenery has been
appointed and qualified as executor
of the estate of Mary ]. Mitchell,
late of Morgan county, Ohio, de
ceased
Dated this 10th day of August,
A. d., 1880.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County
21a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

copyrighted by Christian Heral
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04

Ida Wilson of GAINESVILLE visited
from Saturday until Monday with
her sister Mrs. Harvey Snyder and
family.
Chas. Bailey and family of Zanes-
Vile visited relatives here Sunday.
Will Gobel and family of Zanes-
vile spent Labor day with relatives
here.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. Moehring
q daughter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04

Estate of Fred Dover, deceased.
Lizzie Dover, whose address is Nc
Connelsville, Ohio, has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Fred Dover,
late of Morgan county, Ohio, de-
ceased
Dated this Goth day of August,
a. D., 1880.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Elizabeth Broedel, de-
ceased. John Broedel whose ad-
dress is McConnelsville, Ohio, Route
No. 2, has been appointed and quail
flied as administrator of the estate
of Elizabeth Broedel, late of Nor
gan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of August,
A. D., 1880.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County
10
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Thelma Augusta Adams whose place
of residence is unknown is hereby
notified that Hadley Adams has filed
his petition for divorce and custody OF
child in case No. 5751 of the Common
Pleas Court of Morgan County, Ohio,
and that said case will be for hearing
on and after the sixth day of October,
1880.
p. L. TREW
21a6 Atty for Plaintiff.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT

For the $500 / am handing you
with this coupon please send me the
next SO issues of the new Christian
Herald.
Name.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

they already have been selected by the professional sailing masters as- signed to the yachts. Captain Gus tave Olsen, of the Yankee, made a special trip to his native Oslo re- gently to hire some foremast hands. And up among the fishing fleets they say that "Cap'n Gus Olsen an a crew O Nawiggians kin beat all he'll"
 Although the yachts vary in ton- mage from the 12S 1-2 to 175. and in overall length from 120 to 127 feet, they are built to the same gep- eral rating, and this year, for the first time, there will be no time al- lowances, or handicaps, which al- ways have proven unsatisfactory at best.
 All previous cup races have been sailed in the vicinity of Sandy Hook, in New York harbor, but the course this year will be laid off Newport, between Martha's Vineyard and Block Island. The match is to be decided by the best four out of ScNcll races, llc lESl lO DC liltcSll nautical miles to Windward. or lee ward, and return, the second on a triangle with approximately ten nautical miles to side-and so on, alternating until the match is de- cided.
 The new course, according to an official of the New York Yacht Club, was selected because of the likeli- hood of better wind and lesser ocean traffic. Sightseeing craft al ways have crowded the waters of Sandy Hook. and not a few times have seriously interfered with racing yachts.
 Warned Pleasure Craft Back in 'S7, for instance. during | the race between the Volunteer an( Thistle, steamers were crowding SC close to the American boat that shC was actually being retarded. Olt General Charles Paine, father of thc designer and packer of the presen
 Yankee, painted a large sign-"keel
 Astern"-on some canvas and huni
 it over the taffrail.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

perhuous fittings and gear. A skeleton crew is required to re- main aboard the racing ships, but they must be accompanied by ten ders to care for the men.
 This is one- of the reasons why maintenance is far from the least cost of racing for the America S Cup. Tugs and tenders, auxiliary equipment, extra masts and spars, crews of emergency workmen and frequent drydockins require a great outlay of money And the revenue, aside from whatever private bets may be made, is precisely nothing.
 The prize is the trusteeship of a weird-looking antique pitcher which would bring little more than a chuckle from any pawnbroker. Ii even has a hole in the bottom, which perhaps is not inappropriate for q dry country.
 But the old mug, as Sir Thomas Upton calls it, stands for the high est honor in the worlds most costly sport, and come fair weather or foul he intends to lift it this year. As a matter of fact. experts who have seen the Shamrock V believe she will sail best in light 10 moderate breezes such as are encountered off Newport in September.
 They launched her the other day at Gosport, a band played Dear Little Shamrock and harbor whis- ties screamed best wishes. She is the first big British yacht to embody
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

the country. Lipton has been sent l bales of four-leaf clovers and crates of grasshoppers, for good luck. But his most cherished talis- man was the carved, wooden Ameri- can eagle and shield taken from the salon of the Yankee schooner Amer | ica after she had won the cup in 1851.
 Tradition has had part in building the defending yachts, for some celebrated names arc among those associated with them. Star ling Burgess, commissioned to turn out one of them, is a son of the Edward Burgess who designed the victorious Puritan, Mayflower and volunteer. Frank C. Paine, de- signer of the new Yankee, is d son of General Charles J. Paine, who financed those same three yachts of the sos. and was one of the most picturesque figures the cup races have produced. Another modern designer and builder is l.. Francis Hcrreshoff. son of the famous wiz itIu oL 1ol lolol W ilO uNol,iiNd t'ii O' the American defenders sipcc the Nigilant, in 1893.
 Harold s. Vanderbilt and Vice Commodore Winthrop w. Aldrich head the syndicate which is backing the yacht Enterprise, first of the new craft to be launched. Other groups are led by John s. Lawrence and Frank C. Paine, Junius s. Nor gan, Jr., and George Nichols, Paul , Hammond and George Pynchon The Americas Cup committee this year includes J. P. Morgan. Commo-
 dore Vincent Astor, Cornelius and
 H. s. Vanderbilt.
 Shippers Chosen
 | H. s. Vanderbilt, Nichols, Law
 renee and Hammond are to be the
 amateur shippers. respectively, o
 the yachts Enterprise, Weetamoe l Yankee and Whirlwind. thougl which one will command the de
 lending yacht is, of course, a matte
 to be decided this summer in tn,
 trial races. Capable racing crew
 are difficult to find these days, bu
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

Tt was a good sign," he said after the race, but not a single boat paid any attention to it except the Thistle" Plenty of spectators are expected at the Newport races, however. The largest fleet of speed craft and motor cruisers ever assembled will bear striking evidence of how popu- lar boating has become for the ave- age citizen. There will be scores of Luxurious private yachts, and one of them, it is rumored, may carry the Prince of Wales.
 Excursion steamers will carry thousands of spectators to the course. Radio, sound film and newspaper boats will dart about, while squadrons of seaplanes and government cutters patrol the course. It will be an impressive scene-a tribute of modernism to the old-time glory of American sails.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

the newer idea of depending more upon the shape than the area of sails, although she will carry 7.5O0 square feet, which is as much can vas as the two heavier defending candidates will have.
 Her sailing master, Captain Err nest Heard, and a crew of 22 were signed more than a month ago, and after a series of special races she will leave for New York about the middle of July. She will be ketch- rigged for the crossing and refitted on this side. Sir Thomas will not follow until shortly before the cup | series.
 The big hearty Glasgow Irishman, who has piled up fortunes all the way from the tea plantations of Ceylon to the packing houses of Chi cago, has never married. But bachelorhood, he explains, gives him time for his hobbes-cricket, golf, motoring, orchids, horses, billiards and above all. yachting. He belongs to the New York Yacht Club, and is 6 member of no less than fourteen yacht clubs of Great Britain. Many a liberal American sports man hopes that Sir Thomas may be successful in the coming match, for 1 it is felt that international racing would actually benefit by loss of the cup. So long has it been defended by |. s. yachtsmen that challcngcrs have been frightened away. l In previous years, from all over
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

New ork, April -o.-l dCnllnS IS the sport of vikings, and of money kings as we'll There is no way of determining the tremendous sum spent in defense and conquest of the Americas Cup since it was won from England 79 years ago, but about 5000, 900 will be spent this ycar--in one single match for it,
 Five times has Sir Thomas Lop- ton challenged the American yachts men, and four times has he lost. Off Newport, R. l., next September the Shamrock V will renew his battle begun more than 90 years ago for the coveted trophy. His bills for each previous attempt left him only a little change out Of Sl,OOo,- 900, and no expense has been spared in constructing the newest Sham- rock. Sir Thomas is so now, and they say that this challenge, win or lose, will be his last.
 He has played a lone hand against the American defenders, paying out of his own pocket huge sums which are duplicated on this side only by syndicates of several wealthy men, among them Morgans, Nanderbilts and Rockefellers. Four of these groups now arc constructing four yachts, each a sleek marvel of work manship and engineering design, which will race against each other in July and August for the honor of defending the cup.
 Ono Will Oppose Lipton
 Only one will be chosen to com pete with Shamrock Y. and the others, if they follow the unhappy fate of previous unsuccessful trial racers, will be broken up to recover the bronze and lead-and other Nalu- able materials which have been so carefully built into them. For cup contender is of no more prac- tical cruising value than Kay Don s Silver Bullet would be as Sunday afternoon pleasure car.
 The actual defender usually Is accorded the honor Of being laid up until the next race, when she is brought out for the trial heats. The powerful Reliance for instance, which cast s41Q,000 back iii 1908, was taken out of the water immedi- ately after her victories and was not broken up until the Resolutc came to take her place in 1914.
 The Resolute probably will be out for the trials this summer. but there have been important changes in yacht design in the past decade, and it Is believed unlikely that she can offer any competition for the new types. Resolute was of eX- tremely light construction, with hull plates only three -sixteenths of an inch in thickness. Leaks were not uncommon for craft of this kind and the builders only prayed that they would hold together until the matches were sailed.
 New Yachts Arc Stronger
 The new defending candidates. as well as Shamrock Y, arc sounder structurally. being built under the new rules to Lloyd's regulations of strength in plating. hulls and ribs But they still make no pretensc of being other than speed machines and arc clear of every ounce of su-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

linking Huber with a fire in the Turner Stanton factory last Janu- ary. The damage was estimated at $35,00O.
 Besides being the plants book keeper Huber was it's largest" stock holder. Two week ago state police arrested him in New Haven. He posted $3,000 bond until the next term of superior court.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
D'Esopo Bank Depositors
 May Lose Part of Fund

Hartford, April 2o 1ntimation that D'Esopo depositors may not re-
 ceive the entire amount of their deposits were heard from state banking officials yesterday after the bank had been placed in the hands of a temporary receiver by su- preme court order sand after a mortgage on the Arcade building owned by the D'Esopo controlled
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Bookkeeper Is Held for
 Court on Arson Charge

Norwich, April 25 - William s. Huber, 32, bookkeeper. was held arson charge. The testimony of 12 witnesses was offered by the state
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

Relieve it or not" 925 is the best known telephone number in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

Don Realty company had been fore closed.
 The Hartford National bank and Trust company was named tempor- ary receiver.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

Thomas ponc the America Cup
 nc aget m lo o in < right are 0 lore Vine h w. vndet A o he new New r. fixed bt the straight and trann ~ o the csecnda tag 1 mile 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
Most of Leading Golfers Play
In Woodmont's Spring Tourney

Spring. and w. B. vogei tIndian Spring. !;
and pa HG@sr pfRs snkn nd N
s H9a'%ssehts .i.i sS3 s M vf5 AE Ws.i5
eott tWashinstonj and william Middleton
sys X!:% yss:%ssR .Ssss!e?elf &c:
sS,Gs:
KY: s:29; Edward Lishtbaum tgaTpeT5 and
as Pit t0VeSss BSm
garten tArgyleG $50. Arnold McCafrey
o'Donne eiIO GconsressionaD and Frank II.
Weller (Columbia).
... WEDNESDAY: ~
and So sSpsy sS1nei5
SSi az }ss%ss aid%:s Pi,s9p
s;55' Martin +. MCCARTHY '5eaver Damn
ahs Ds s6sssb, APEshsm nsayer !, PAM AZ and
lns0R White hdtr,S tG{oumbia) and Hugh Mac
kenEi rs, B. s. Working tManor> and A. E.
ndsn sDTjns ana pr psgn, Ma ;dsn
sressionaD and D: N: gurnham manor; ;
25T aroga ass ap d
r Allen Congressional and C. B. Murphy
TqTrey Gf3Sanno'ckbu5pn' Snd
@. Illch (WoodmonO and A. E. Steinem
s sMdP01 1arsnsr lis hs s!y H aaisn
SgTn And LADEN nda nnS
Nj Gerard (Beaver DAM; 1875, Page Hufty
(CongressonaD and M. Parker Nolan (Con-
gressionaD; 1880, M. B. STEVENSON (Colum-
bial and Lester G. Pate (Columbia); 1885,
William Rogers (Columbia) and Stanley H.
Fisher (WoodmonD; 1:40, j. Monro Hunter,
jr. fIndian Spring. and Charles w. Cole. jr.
INDIAN Spring.; 1:45, A.. s.. w: Frailey
tChevy Chase) and Lieut.. Ed H. Young
lWar College, 1:50, Maj. Earl Maiden WAR
Gollege} and Capt Frank B; Haines war
lWar Coliegsl and Lieut.. Col. Thomas H.
q, Harry g. Pitt (Manor) and E. L. Bono
(Columbia); 2:O5. Maj. Cherries F. Williams
(War College) and Lieut.. Col. Ellis B; Mil
Ter war College,; 2:10, Albert r. Mackenzie
(Columhial and John c. Shorey !Bannock-
burn): 215, Leo F. Pass (Bannockburn) and
Norman :. Hall IBannockburn); 2:20, DR..
Joseph Friedman (Beaver DAM and william
H. Kirsh Beaver DAM; 2:25, Gustav Ring
and ws5T;Sfs
PER- and Anthony sehTmsnn r. Beaver nd
8. Y. Boyer iBeaYer Dam}. $40, W. L.
Pendergast (Baunockburn) and j. z. CoRgin
IBannockburn); 2:45, 8. c.. Clark (Indian
Springl and Campbell Clark Undian SPRING.;
ESQ, D. I: Thomson (Manor) and r. F.
3, Richard Lunn Chevy Chase and M.
A. Shipley (Argyle).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
n OST of the leading amateur
AU golfers of the city have entered

M OST of the leading amateur
M golfers of the city have entered
W. the Spring invitation tourna-
ment of the Woodmont
Country Club, which opens tomorrow
with field of 164 players paired IN the
two-day qualifying round over the fine
thesda, Md. Among the prominent
entrants are Miller B. STEVENSON, Dis
trict champion and winner of the
Washington tourney last week; Harry
G. Pitt, Manor Club ace; Roger Pea
cock, the District Junior champion;
Page Hufty of Congressional and John
G.. Shorey, former winner of the event.
Hufty won the tourney last year, In q
2l-hole final against Shorey.
PairingS for the tournament follow:
TUESDAY.
o, c. c. Heath (Bannockburn) and Major
RoOO ann William mos M t. ak
DAM; $40. D. NJ McPheTsGn SMspoD and
Rhodes M tSannoeFsa n3a'' and n. Brown
tBeaver DAM; $50; G.. E Phillips Manor
and AND s B 5y Dr a e. oos
s sPa k:bsTS Wfss%dos NssosS ss5
l. q. Quesada tBannockburn) and L. e.
Flss6herty IBann.9Sc au .-.r,o, na :,
henderson, III. Gndian Spring.; 5o;9s; Melvin
tached i iSio, James jam r. Collins se tBeaSer
Dam, and NJ. B. Lamar (unattached); 1920.
]. Abbott Beaver Damn and James J. Cole
(Bann6ckburn) and H. E. Phillips I'm
dian Spring.; 1880, H. A. MihiHs INDIAN
Spring. and B. G. Simpich Indian Spring. !;
1855. Fulton Brylawsh (Woodmont) and
May Weyl (Woodmont).
!, Forrest Thompson Beaver Dam) and
J. M. .Suter tIndian SPRING.; LOS. John K.
Yeatman (Columbia) and Lee MONT Ban
nockburn); ITO, Harry H.; Kidwen (Indian
sDrins and Gov RichaTds0n .rG Indan
Iynsh 6ATsyleS: i:2O., sEanE =, Butler IAS:
(Woodmontj and M. Eiseman {woodmontJ ;
1870. H. K. Cornwell fColumbia) and Perry
B. Hoover Undian Spring.; 1:35. Jesse Nc
Keever (Bannockburn) and Samuel w. Con-
verse tBannockburnl; l;4o, G. ": Leight
(Bannockburn); 1;45, John Thacker (Ban-
burn); $50, William II. Hines Congress
sionaD and Jack Price Manor; 155. J. 8.
Williams (Bannockburn) and F. J. Pickett
MsaJ Ssst Rfsosa assa ss s Rs ps
Fowler lWashington) and Harry d. Cash
CWashingtonj and o. L. veerhoff wash
Thomas Flaherty (CongressionaD and G.
Goodwin CONGRESSIONAL; 2:25, G. E. Buck
(Bannockburn) and Russell N. Low (Ban-
nockburn); 2:30, Il. B. Wagner Indiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

I Mrs. Alma Won STEINER and R. M
Brown paired together yesterday a
Beaver Dam to win low gross and Il,
| for first place in the net competition
in the. Scotch foursome tourney staged
by the club. Their gross of 80 was low
by 5 strokes, and with their handicap
of they were tied for low net with
Mrs. G. Daniel and Jesse T. Baggett
Mrs. H. B. Shipley and Martin r. Nc
Carthy were in third place, with card
of 95-8-87. A tie for fourth place
resulted between Mrs. Ora Amge and
M. H. Maier, who had 99-9-90, and
Mrs. Harold Ness and William J. Cox,
who had 103-13-90.
Phillip King won the sweepstake!
event in class A at the Woodmont
Country Club yesterday. with card OF
88-18-70. Harry King, who had
98-27-71, and H. M. Shapiro, with
100-29-71, tied for second place. The
winner in class B was M. GerwitZ, who
had 106-40-66. Leo Schloss had
110-40-70 to win second place.
G. P. Richardson and Harry Allen won
the two-man team event at the Indian
Spring Club yesterday, with a card OF
90-91-180 less 36-145. Second place
resulted in tie between E. B. Wagner
and F. r. Krumm and John r. Zim-
norman and H. A. MihillS, who had net
cards of ISL. Results In the mixed
foursome tourney had not been decided
today.
J. I. Alexander won the kicker's
handicap tourney at Bannockburn yes
terday with card Of 92-26-66. In
this event each player was allowed to
play a second ball. Prev Savoy was
second, with 88-20-68, and tie fol-
third place resulted between T. G. Hay
den, r. C. Dunbar, w. L. Prendergast
and j. B. Heron, all of whom had net
cards of 10.
F. A. Rasch won the handicap medal
play event at the Manor Club yesterday,
registering a card of 94-27-67. Dwight
N. Burnham had 84-15-69 to tie for
second place, with D. L. Thomson, who
had 81-12-69. Harry G. Pitt won the
low gross prize with a card Of 41-37-
rs. Thompson's 81 was second.
Thomas s. Pitt led the field in the
qualifying tests for places on the club
golf team at the Argyle Country Club
yesterday, completing his 36 holes with
card of 81-82-163. William p.
Di Este and John G. Biggs tied for sec
ond place with cards Of 1854. M. E.
Oliveri had 1863.
Argyle also held kicker's handicap
tourney, with the lucky number placed
at 70. Five players all GUESSED at the
correct handicap to place their scores
on the lucky figure. They were
Humphrey Cissell. 99-20-79; J. NC
Murray, 101-22-79; John N. Baldwin
90-11-79; William P. Di Este, 84-5-
70, and Maj. Bentley, 103-24-79.
There was also double tie for Sec
ond place at rs, between G. F. Sher-
wood, 103-25-78, and w. A. Taylor
who had 96-18-78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
HE Annapolis Roads Golf Club
is to stage another invitation

T HE Annapolis Roads Golf Club
is to stage another invitation
golf tournament this year for
the DENLY Cup. The event will
be held earlier in the year than last
year, when it was played on October
IL and IS.
Talbot T. Speer, chairman OF the
club golf committee, has called meet
ing of his committee for tomorrow
night at which the dates OF the tour
nament will be chosen and details ar
ranged. Speer has obtained data on
all the tournament dates around wash
ington and Baltimore and on all tour
naments which might conflict with the
Annapolis Roads event, and Will make
every effort to avoid conflict, such as
there will be between the Chevy Chase
Club and the Baltimore Country Club
events next week. Last year the tour
ney was held as 36-hole medal play
event, with the chief prize the DENLY
Gun, presented by Col. Charles DENLY,
president of the club. This affair may
be abandoned this year in favor OF a
match-play tourney.
One week from today the second big
event for women golfers of Washington
will start over the course of the Indian
Spring Golf Club, when large field Of
fair players is to gather for the first
round of the 36-hole tourney for The
Evening Star trophy. The event will be
a 36-hole handicap tourney, with ID
holes scheduled each day, the trophy
to go to the player with the lowest net
score for SO holes. Mrs. Frank r..
Keefer, president of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association, which will stage
the tourney, announces that the course
will be open for practice next Friday.
The tourney was won last year at Chevy
Chase by Mrs. j. N. Hodges.
Three events were on today at local
clubs. At Congressional the profess
SIGNALS from Washington and Baltimore
were playing In a 36-hole sweepstakes
tourney. The Women's Golf Associa-
ton was sponsoring a miniature tourna-
ment at the Manor Club, and golfers of
the Veterans Bureau were competing
in the qualifying round Of the annual
bureau tournament at the Beaver Dam
Country Club.
Meanwhile many of the leading anna
tours of the city were practicing over
the fine course of the Woodmont Coun-
try Club in preparation for the invita-
ton tourney of the club, which opens
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
S0NNENBERG, MARSHALL
MAY SET GATE RECORD

LOS ANGELES. May R-Gus
Sonnenberg and Everett Marshall to-
night will settle. to their own satisfac-
ton. at least, the much discussed and
frequently claimed sobriquet, world
heavyweight wrestling champion"
Sonnenberg's claim to the throne
dates back to q victory over Ed
Stranger" Lewis in Boston some $50
bouts past, which, figured on the IL
basis, came in January,
1929.
Marshall halls from La Junta, Colo,
and has been crushing bones profession
ally for only year and a half
Tonights exhibition is expected by
Promoter Lou Daro to exceed the gen.
orally recognized record gate for such
affairs, set at $87,559 in Chicago Sep
TENDER 4, 1911, when the Gotch-H Hack
enschmidt setto occurred.