davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
maryland MINE
TEST STAGED

FROSTBURG, Md, Aug. II.
Mine No. IL, team No. /, the
Constellation Coal Company, won
first place in the fourth annual
State first-aid meet conducted by
the Maryland bureau Of mines
here yesterday. The Union Min
ing Company, team No. /, me-:
Savage, and mine No. /, team
No. /, Consolidation Coal Com
pany, won second and third
places, respectively. Twenty-Five
teams participated. The averages
follow:
Mine No. IL, team No. /, Con-
Solidation Coal Company; John
Struntz, captain: Quentin Spiker,
patient: William Long, Harold C.
Meek. Ellsworth Filler and Charles
Odgers. rating, 1856 per cent.
Union Mining Company team
No. /; Edward Baker, captain;
James Warner, George Finzel,
Charles Baker, Roy E. Grove;
Fred Mckenzie, patient; rating,
99.15 per cent.
Mine No. /, team No. /; Con-
.Solidation Coalo Company; Cap
tain Harry Sulzer, Adolph Wagus,
William Thomas, James AleXan-
der, Russell Cupper: Charles Haw-
kins, patient; rating, ss.9 per
cent.
over 1000 people witnessed
the contest.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
TUCKER To HAVE
OPPOSITION

STAUNTON, Aug. 11.-Predic-
tions that Republicans Of the
Tenth congressional district would
not offer a candidate to oppose
Representative Harry st. George
Tucker were set at nought last
night with the announcement by
Duncan Curry, republican vice
chairman for the State, that a
convention would be called August
%. at Buchanan. Botetourt county,
to select a candidate.
The call was formerly issued by
Graham H. Buhrman. Of Gala,
Botetourt county, chairman for
the Tenth district. Representa-
ton will be allowed on the basis
of one delegate to each 100 votes
for Hoover in the last President
ton election. This will give Staun-
ton 10, and Augusta county 100
delegates.
Curry would make no predic-
tions as to who may be the can
didate, except to say that a can
didate would certainly be named
and backed to the limit. Curry
is understood not to be interested
in making the race himself.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Water Piped From
Creek Aids Orchards

LURAY, Va, Aug. 11.-Commer-
cial orchards of Page county,
which annually export thousands
Of bushels of apples to English
markets, are being kept alive by
water pumped from the Hawks
bill Creek.
M. E. Roudabush, owner of the
largest commercial orchards in
this county, is installing engines
along the HawkSbill Creek, from
which 1O-inch iron pipes have
been laid to his orchards. The en-
gines are kept going day and
night! It is believed that If the
orchard lands that have been
baked for weeks by drought are
thoroughly saturated the apples
will remain on the trees until
they ripen.
Other commercial orc hards
throughout this county are be.
ing watered with tanks.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
DRY UNIFORMS
ARE ASKED

Plans to supply some means
Of Identification to dry agents
who halt motorists on highways
are being studied by Amos w.
w. ,Woodcock. new prohibition di.
rector, it was learned yesterday.
Uniforms nave. been suggested.
but Woodcock has not yat indi-
Gated whether he would approve
them.
Woodcock is preparing action
following strong requests from
n M. Lucius, secretary Of the
Automobile Club Of Maryland,
and Allan Sauerwein, counsel for
the Automobile Trade AS>ocia-
ton. Their requests grew out of
the firing onla Maryland official
liquor, and Woodcock's ensuing
suspension Of two agents
Woodcock will confer with the
motor officials, probably this
week, on identification measures.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
VA. FARM MEET
DRAWS 623

LURAY. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
largest farmers body that meets
in Page county held its annual
meeting Saturday afternoon in
the courthouse. OF the thousand
members Of the East Rocking
ham and Page Farmers Home
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
623 were present.
The following officers were
elected: S. L. Batman, president;
A. P. Yancey, Of Elkton, vice
president; S. M. Huffman, of
Grove Hill. secretary; and di-
rectors: H. j. Good, o. O.
Baker, Joseph Brubaker. Charles
N. Splitter, Wilbur Miller, G. w.
Strole, N. w. Koontz, Luther
Maiden and c. H. BloSe.
The members were assessed a
total Of 80 cents on the $l00 by
reason of the last years fires,
there having been nine total and
partial losses aggregating around
$4,000. OF these the heaviest
assessment was for the John and
Samuel AleShire barn which cost
the members $4,000. No material
change of policy was voted. An
increased rate was voted for va
cant property and property in
course of construction. It was
also decided to extend protection
to wheat while in stack or rick
as we'll as when housed in the
barn.
In all this company carries
$2,513,574 insurance among. its
members.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your news for The Washington Times and get in
line part of the $50 prize money awarded each week
for the best exclusive tips.
Whenever anything happens call the News Tip Editor
of The Times-Dstric $3.50 Be to call between 30
and p. After p. m, your news until the
following morning
scientific discovery, art exhibit, important
invention accident rescue, bank merger official
appointment unusual occurrence interesting picture
these samples of tips that may win you easy money
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the best tip
$40 for the next BEST S. for the third best and 81 each
for the Is next best.
Announcement Of the awards is made each Saturday in
The Times.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
RNEMAN, BEATEN BRIDEGROOM, IS FOUND SHOT TO DEATI
E RELEAsE2 Help 9Eck DREAD oRAL
farmer KILLED.
At SCENE Of
ROBBERY
Annapolis Mans Body Near
Shotgun; Investigation of
Death Is Ordered BY State

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. IL
Lying with his chest full Of buck
shot near q discharged shotgun.
Clifton Bcrnemal1 was found
dead today in the same patch Of
woods where six weeks ago he
was found unconscious after what
he described as q holdup.
Borneman. 3O-year-old farmer
Of Arnolds, was at least IS feet
from the gun. but he had powder
marks on his face, and a trail Of
blood led from the weapon to his
body. Both barrels had been
fired.
Beaten and Robbed
The gun had been loaned by
his uncle, Henry Hirsch. a farmer,
with whom Borneman lived to Jim
Fill, negro hired hand, on the
farm, early this morning. Borne
man got the gun from the negro.
when Hirsch learned this he
started the search which ended
with the finding Of the body.
States Attorney A. Theodore
Brady ordered Coroner John w.
Anderson to investigate
Six weeks ago Bornem n
started for Baltimore with $500
to get his bride Of three days to
60 on a honeymoon. A day later
he was found unconscious in the
woods. He said he had been
robbed.
While his uncle said the young
man had been worried since the
attack, the county coroner, John
w. Anderson, reported Borneman
appeared to have leaned on the
shotgun and fired it with . stick.
Borneman, who was 80 years
old, had left the house about 8
q. M, without breakfast.
The body was moved to an
undertaking establishment here.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Sen. Cecil COnnOr
Named to Institute

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. IL
Senator Cecil Connor and Com
monwealth's Attorney John Gal
leher, Of Leesburg, va. have been
appointed by Governor Pollard
delegates to the Institute Of Pub
lie Affairs, in session at the Uni
versity of Virginia, August 3
to Is. -
They expect to attend the dis
cuSSions on Reorganization Of
State and County Government
which will be held at the inSti-
tute,
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Gets Fine and Jail
For Biting Couple

BUR e, Va. Aug. 11.-ThomaS
Lester, of Burke Community was
TIED before Justice Chapman, Of
Fairfax, on the charge of having
assaulted C. Z. Makley and Mrs.
Makley. also of Burke.
It was alleged Lester bit them
on their wrists and arms. He
was fined $25 and given three
month in Jail.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
S. E.. PLlI1ln1er Gets
School Appointment

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Aug. l..
B. j. Grimes. superintendent OF
Ct eation for Washington county,
has announced the appointment
Of Samuel e. Plummer, Of Ha-
gerstown, as principal of the
high school at WilliamSport.
Mr.. Plummer, who has been a
member of the faculty Of the Ha-
gerstown High School for seven
years, is a graduate of the local
high school and Lebanon Valley
College.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Cattle Turned Back
When Creek Dries 'Un

LURAY, Va, Aug. 11.-Cattle
are turned back each day with
out water after they have been
driven two and three miles to
Marksville. this county. The cat
tie are being driven to this place
from every section of Page
county.
= For half a century the Hawks
bill Greek at MarkSville has been
an infallible water supply. At
present this supply has become
exhausted due to the most disas-
trous drought that has ever been
known.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
WINCHESTER PICKED

WINCHESTER. Va, Aug. o.
At the annual convention of the
Cumberland Valley Firemen'S As.
Sociation In ShippenSburg. Pa.
the convention unanimously de-
c1ded upon Winchester as the
place of the 1881 meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
MARINE BAND TO PLAY

The U, s. Marine Band will
give q concert Tuesday at 1880
D. M. at Chevy Chase Circle.
A feature Of the program will be
saxophone 'quartette, "Rococo
Rendezvous" by Altetter, played
by Musicions Frenk Wiblitzhaus-
er, Kenneth DouSe. Theodore
Roth and Delbert Allen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
GAS TAX COLLECTED

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. IL.
County Treasurer E. Wade Ball
announced today that he has re-
ceived a check from the State
Treasurer for the sum of $7.219,.62,
which represents Arling on
County's share of the gasoline tax
for the month of July.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

H1EONAHSD UO0DA N
JOSEPH AND his brother-in-
law, Vincent Gigiardina. both OF
1908 Third st. N. E., were fired
on yesterday as they stood on
their front porch. Joseph started
to return the fire but says his
pistol jammed. Four men are
held.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

PARASITIC WASP
RESORTING to strategy in its fight the Oriental
peach moth the bureau of entomology of the University
of Maryland last week released six colonies of parasitic
wasps in various infected regions of Maryland. The
wasps lay their eggs in the larvae of the peach moth and
thus reduce the number of larvae Enargements of the
moth and wasp shown above. H. S. Mcconnell,
mental station shows how the wasps are raised in
special nsectores and how they transported in cages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
%1'AllRp00d s.. Story
"a Copyright 1850 Z& NEAs SERVICE Inc. b ERNEST LYNNI

himself: Il wonder if that doesn't
explain something about Eva?"
Il know. Things work out funny
II know. Things work out funny
sometimes, don't they?"
"Who was the girl with Maury?"
Johnny Riddle asked, and Paul said
he didn't know.
81 didn't have a chance to get a
good look at her. Things happened
too fast. I couldn't tell you if 1
knew her or not"
'Maury, I hear, is pretty sweet on
some Los Angeles girl. I can't re-
member her name, but her old man
is supposed to have a lot of money.
Didn't he say something's" Johnny
asked.
And Paul shook his head. mot a
word, I'm telling you" He got up
and began to take off his shirt. "I'll
be ready in a minute" he said, and
he went to his room.
Johnny looked over toward Dan,
who had not left the window, and
he caught his eye. 1.-TWO and two
always make four, Dan," he said,
and Dan shook his head as if the
things were too battling for him.
The telephone rang while they
were waiting for Collier. Dan was
half expecting it.
"Rorimer speaking"
"This is Anne" a hint Of nervous
ness in her voice. I'm in a booth.
Are you alone?"
mo, but it's all right" he as
sured her.
Dan, have you talked with Paul?
Will you tell me what happened?
Mona told me that Paul brought
Eva home and"
How is Eva now?" Dan cut in
quietly. "Is she all right?"
"Oh, don't know. I'm worried
about her. Mona says she's been
crying ever since she got home
DOOR kidd" Dan said to him
l. self, and he gave Anne an ac-
count of what had happened. He
spoke in low, calm voice that was
meant to reaSsure her, and when
he had finished he said, Paul is
here now, if you'd like to talk to
him"
But Anne told him that was not
necessary. "I-I think I under
stand. Thank you, Dan, very
much"
eff there's anything I can do,
Anne"
Il know, Dan; but there's moth
ing"
won't Eva say anything about
it?"
mot a word" She added that
Eva was in bed and that she Stub
bornly refused to see a doctor, so
they hadn't called one.
Il hardly knew what to do. I've
never seen Eva like that before.
She was almost hysterical, but I
think she's calmer now. But Eva
broodS so; sometimes I get uneasy
just think about her."
1t was like Anne to be loyal and
considerate, Dan thought as he left
the telephone; there were few girls
getting along in Hollywood as well
as she was who would have chosen
to continue the arrangement she
had made when she had been Moth
ing more than an extra herself.
He knew that Anne paid more
than her share of the rent, because
Mona had told him so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


DAN RORIMER, a scenario writer in
Hollywood, is in love with ANNE
WINTER. who. beginning as an extra.
has progressed rapidly and is now under
contract to one of the largest studios.
Anne lives with two other girls MONA
MORRISON, a gay little red head. and
EVA HARLEY. quiet girl who at times
Is very bitter. and who has had a
tragic love experience. Eva and Mona
are extras, but Mona works only
occasionally and Eva very rarely. and
this IS another reason for her
dependency.
PAUL COLLIER. who writes daily
movie column for a string of news
papers. shares Dams apartment with
him. Paul and Dan arc invited to lunch
at the home of MARIS FARRELL. a
movie actress. and Paul hopes Maris will,
temporarily at least, take FORMERS mind
off Anne Winter for Dan has been
broodng a good deal Of late. Formerly
under contract at CONTINENTAL
PICTURES. he now is free lancing and
without much success;
Every step upward that Anne has
taken has seemed to Dan to remove her
that much farther from him. He re-
solves not to call her up again. but that
evening Anne calls him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
BY Blosser

Then Tarzan stepped close to Cadj, the high
priest. whoever harms La shall die. Remem-
Der, Tarzan will go again to Opar before the
next rains and If harm has befallen La, woe
tect her" cried Tarzan to the other CparianS
80 that when Tarzan comes again he viii find
La there to greet him. la viii wait longingly,"
exclaimed the high priestess. "Oh, tell me that
you will come" who knows?" asked the ape
man. and ae swung quickly into the tgeeA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

The priests grHmbled and shook their heads
Tarzan could see that they were not favorably
inclined to the proposition. They still wanted
to complete, the sacrifice of Tarzan to the
flaming god Tarzan became impatient. obey
your queen" he commanded. Return to Opat
with her, or Tarzan of the Apes viii call to-
gether the other creatures of the jungle and
STAY you all. Will you 60 and promise that no
harm shall befaI her2" Sulenly at last they
agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
ITO Be Continued)

Tantor Numbered away toward the south
and the noise Of his trumpeting was lost in
the distance. Then Tarzan dropped to the
ground and La slipped to her feet from his
back Call your people together" said Tar
zan. They will kill me-" replied La" They
will not" said the ape-man 'Not while Tarzan
of the Apes is here. Call thea and We will
talk to them" La raised her voice in a weird,
nutelike call that carried far into the jungle
on every side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX Con
tinued)

CHAPTER TWENTY-SI Con
tinuedO
Trying to put himself in Dams
place, he reasoned that it would be
rather disheartening to be in love
with girl whose progress was not
matched by his own. Anne was
going ahead fast now; unless the
unexpected happened she would be
getting some pretty important roles
very soon.
And Anne had started from
scratch. Some day she might even
be a star; it all depended now on
the breaks" she got and how the
public liked her.
Sitting beside Dan as they drove
to town, Paul remembered the day
that Dan had shown him the letter
from Ziggy Young, directing him
to look up an obscure extra girl
named Anne Winter, and be nice
to her. And he remembered how
Dan had fumed-until he met her.
Well, Dan had been nice to her
all right-too nice, perhaps, if be-
ing nice was responsible for Ean's
present frame of mind. In Golfers
philosophy no girl was worth all
that trouble.
They were on Hollywood boule-
ward now your old home" Paul
said, motioning toward the Roose-
welt
yep" Dan said.
How about that idea of mine?
Are you going to call up Anne and
ask her to the opening?"
I'm thinking about it."
Paul said, Just out of curiosity,
how long has it been since you've
seen her? I used to keep pretty
close track of you, but since you've
chained yourself to that typewriter
of yours. ..."
Dan said it was two OF three
weeks. "She'S pretty busy; work.
ing nights some, too"
well, give the girl break and
take her out. You can't expect her
to work all the time"
Dan thought: I'll quit bothering
her. I won't even call her up. If
she wants to see me she can call
me-
Anne telephoned him that eve
ming.
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN
A RE you still in Hollywood,
IA DAMP"
At the sound of Anne's familiar
laugh over the telephone, his black
mood dissolved at once.
You bet am" he replied cheer
fully.
Anne said, I'm glad. I thought
possibly you had gone back to New
York without even saying goodby.
Where have you been?"
Dan-explained And I know
you've been busy, too. I didn't
want to bother you"
Bother me!p
'Well"-he laughed-you know
how it is. Those 8 o'clock and 9
O'Clock studio calls of yours. And
I never know when to go home.
1t developed that Anne had
called merely to inquire about him.
And Mona and Eva have been
wondering about you. too"
Il was just about to call you,
Anne. How about going to the
opening with me? Paul's taking
Maris Farrell"
I'D love to, Dan"
"It's a date, then. Maris Farrell,
by the way, said some nice things
about you today. Paul and I were
out there to lunch"
"Oh. you were?"
yeah. Paul dragged me out
with hira. Maris told me she had
seen you rehearSing."
> He repeated what Maris had said.
"Not so bad. eh9 You've made
quite a hit with her. apparently.
Both times I've seen her now, she's
had something nice to say about
you. Personally. I think she has
good judgment"
He said nothing about seeing her
before the opening, and when she
had said good-by he turned back to
his typewriter. sat before it with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

From near and far they came-aH that were
still alive-and halted short distance from
their priestess. They came with scowling brows
and threatening mien. Tarzan then addressed
them. your La is safe" said the ape-man.
Had she slain me, she and many of you would
now be dead. but she spared me that might
save her. Go your way with her back to Opar,
and Tarzan viii go his way into the jungle.
Let there be peace between Tarzan and La.
What Is your ansWer2"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

re ra--v e~ot,,!
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09

Pa, who has been spending a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Skelley,
returned to his home in Hamburg
on Monday.
Mr.. George w. Reed, of near
Smyrna, who was operated Oh for
appendicitis in the Kent County
General Hospital, has returned to
his home and is getting along very
nicely. His many friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
Miss Virginia Walraven of Do
yer, a former resident of this
town, is spending this week with
Miss Theresa Markland.
Mr.. Ludwig Frederick of Chi
cago. Illinois, Mr.. Frederick
Stoewer of Newark, N. j., Miss
Gustavo VonBeutow of New York
City, spent the weekend and the
Fourth of July with Mrs. E. r.
Dick and son, Mr. John ]. Dick at
their home near Brenford. Mr..
Dick of New York City, also join
ed his wife and son over the holi-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray were
guests on the Fourth and the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Pryor
at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Jackson
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09

and daughter, Vera, of Pottstown,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l..
Hoffecker of Philadelphia, spent
the holiday and the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jones.
Mrs. Jane Jones of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gearhart this week.
Little Harry Wesley Cloud, Jr.,
is on an indefinite visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Norris at Maple
Shade, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert c. Gear
hart of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Gearhart's mother, Mrs.
Alexander FAIRIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry HURT of
Ridley Park, were guests on the
Fourth and the weekend Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall. On Sum
day Mrs. Hall returned with them
for short visit. Tomorrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
HURT motor to Stanhope. N. J., to
spend a brief visit with Miss Nora
Wills.
Master Clifton Still is on an in
definite visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hope Copper near Chestertown,
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09

AS a result of falling from
pear tree into which he had climb
ed to hide from some playmates,
Walter Sammons, Northwest Fork
district, fell and cut a gash in his
left leg which required several
stitches.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09
'<,yrna Times
|r' rrr.lWARE
Nd VICINITY

-, supervisor ;, -
D'a 'pa.pnsyivania Iaan Rall,
n Is Sc co1. TsGnnay I,,@mey
/ ~i c.psudy i, is spend
|,%,s.rl l,' : zII1o1Ga'' %1s' clar- Hlr-
/ y ! i''tt5; ;4l 'i'. H'. Fay
10 has resigned
! lrsIfOls : wilson to
\ dth J: :. ~ " l#ss Beckett
..nv which has op-
Cnpa stevenson
! a 4, street. s Mr.: 4 Arm. NJ
gsinsd when tne
I ,s5ss a hardware de-
Il, +. Beckett the
II + move d here from
n
!, pDttsr, swimming IN
nY.Mc. A. is max
li,Tn state towns SUI
lt..ssving tests as
H. the American Reo
tsY.M. 9. A; cas-, daso
|, smyrna at Lake Coln0 4,
I'd will continue unlll ior
| There are classes lor
Il beginners swill, 'Ss
saTing tests. Mucn
ssn shown and large
IN been attending The
'sn.rly the Red Cross
thoso tastS but
7. N. e. A. is c.
ay Of last week "nen
1 Of near town. was
n,tor to which was at
shing machine, on
ii near the big Oak"
z be was run into by
.-a by A. J. Christen-
ky Division street, Sal
nd bis machine dam
atsnt Of about $1,000.
n: also damaged to
d $500. The driver,
at and was taken 70
rltment and then to
/. alisbury. He is said
l. aslssp and ran into
! iirectly in front Of
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09
R1H CELEBRATED
RyA WITH SUCCESS
Ha From Page One

lnk David, Taylor's Bridge,
y, = sec.
b Laurel. No. 6. D. N. F.
r Works, Newport, No. 9.
be- ilass D, 4 Miles
4 Hoiburg, Clifton Heights
b. ! min, 50 sec.
b Pue Lancaster, Ma. No.
'a- ! @c.
ESn Boat Works. New
h, 7 min., AZ sec.
liylOr's Bride. No. 8, D.
r Unlimited, ) Miles
+ Paul 5. Burnham, viii
hzs. Z min.. 5 sec.
ZEE, Lancaster. Pa,
rir., 2s sec.
H0iburg, Clifton Heights
az ! min. 47 sec.
lAursl, No. 6. D. N. F.
i'n'bout Class, . Miles
sn voshell. Wyoming.
Mn, 25 sec.
'sIs q fsriss, Smyrna. 10.
p y see.
a over Is-mile corrso
n hair-pin turns. Pos
= ben made for such a
- n wv ara.
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1 r. ~ .Lscal Boys -
si,n g,S...'ai' Smyrna.
h-,,' '..'s Smyrna.
se ~ aafas Boys
smyrna,