davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1930-04-10
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
J. 81. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland. Md.

Due to reports of heavy winter
killing of peaches in most parts OF
the middle western states, and some
parts of the eastern states, it is be-
lieved there will be an opportunity to
market Maryland peaches more wide
ly and advantageously in 1880 than
was possible in 1929, according to the
annual Agricultural Outlook just re-
leased by the University of Maryland
Extension Service. Keeping this in
mind, those growers who have posi-
bilities of crop should exercise every
precaution to obtain maximum prod
ucts.
However, there is no reason to be-
lieve, in spite of the small crop of
peaches in 1929, and the light plant
ing of peach trees in the southern
states in recent years, that a heavy
planting of trees would be justified in
Maryland. Total car-lot shipments of
peaches in the six states of Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, during
the four-year period, 1922 to 1925,
was 5,28S carloads. In the four-year
period, 1926 to 1929, it was 5,852 car
loads. This increase in car-lot ship
ments, in addition to the probable in
crease in truck shipments, indicates
that production in those states is be-
ing maintained.
According to the Outlook, CONNER
cial paintings of apple trees are only
justified where conditions are favor
able for economic production of good
quality fruit, since, in the barreled
apple states, two-thirds of the trees
in commercial orchards are less than
10 years of age, and one third are un-
der 9 years of age. Hence, indica-
tions point to a, continued heavy pro-
duction Of commercial apples for
several years.
Whenever paintings are made, 1t IS
pointed out, special attention should
be given location and the choice of
varieties, particularly in regard to
market preference and adaptability of
the variety to the region. Production
of good quality fruit in Maryland is
of first Importance in meeting compe-
tition of other states, but there is al
so need for reducing the cost of pro-
duction by increasing the yield per
acre and by more economical use of
labor, material and equipment in Or
chard operation.
The Republican., 1930-04-10
GORNAN

The members of the ladies' T. L. c.
Club were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Murray White. The following
members were present: Mrs. Emmet
Williams, Mrs. ]. Beatty Smith, Mrs.
James Gilbert, Mrs. Robert Oates,
Mrs. Homer Lynch, Mrs. Blaine burst
and Mrs. May Lambert.
Mrs. C. K. Brown and small son
have returned to Morgantown after
having visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. White were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Robinson
in Confluence, for the weekend.
J. R. Schaeffer has returned home
after spending the winter with his
daughter in Parsons.
1. F. King, Durbin, is here visiting
relativessfor few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Flanagan
entertained small group of friends
in honor of their small son, Harry's
birthday. The following were present;
The Republican., 1930-04-10
GORTNER

Church services will be conducted
Sunday morning by the Brethren, of
Eglon, W. Va.
The Union Sunday school was re-
organized on Sunday with S. W. Sla-
bach superintendent; Jacob Swartzen-
truber assistant superintendent, Mrs.
Mildred Sanders secretary. The first
orgazation of this school was made in
1893. Three members were present
on Sunday who assisted at the orga-
nization.
Miss Anna Virginia Slabach spent
Tuesday night with Miss Josephine
Stahl at Crellin, and attended the re-
vival meeting at Turner-Douglas
mines.
Mr.. Wellington Yutzy, Of Oakland,
census enumerator for district No. z,
spent Wednesday night with Mr.. P.
P. Gortner and family.
Mr.. Melvin Keim attended the fun
eral of his great-grandfather, Mr..
Jonas Keim, at Springs, Pa, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein and
The Republican., 1930-04-10
TOO MANY FIRES!
PROTECT YOURSELF!

The greatest danger today in
any public building is fire and
it's results.
Did you ever stop to think
what might happen should your
institution catch afre, what the
result might be?
Are you equipped with any
means of combating this dan
ger? If not, will you just stop
to consider the advantage Of a
fire-extinguisher, placed in a po-
sition easily accessible and con-
structed to give perfect service
at less than a moments notice.
Do you not consider anything
to prevent loss or destruction of
property by fire a good invest
ment?
The American La France Ex-
tinguisher has proven itself to
be one of the best and most per-
fectly constructed extinguishers
on the market today.
Would you be interested to
learn more about such an in
vestment as this? Think it over.
FRED CROPP, Agent,
American La France Manufac-
turing Company.
Oakland, Maryland.
Advertisement 7-4t.
The Republican., 1930-04-10

milk and stir constantly. Cook until
thick. Then add the cheese which has
been carefully grated and cook slowly
until the cheese is melted. Additional
cheese grated and sprinkled over the
cauliflower makes an attractive gar
nish.
Cheese Sauce for Boiled Rice or
HOminy
Four tablespoons -four, 2 table
spoons butter, pint milk, y cup gra-
ted cheese, " teaspoon salt, dash of
Worcestershire sauce. Blend flour and
butter together in saucepan over the
fire. Add the milk. Bring to boil
over the fire, stirring until smooth.
Then stir in the cheese and salt. Add
Worcestershire sauce.
Cheese Straws Dread Crumbs)
One tablespoon butter, 2-3 cup flour,
1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup soft bread
crumbs, / cup grated cheese, a table
spoons milk (or just enough to hold
materials together).
Mix flour, salt, bread crumbs, gra-
ted cheese and milk together. Stir
in melted butter. Roll to n inch
thick, cut in strips and bake in a
moderate oven 1915 degrees F.)
Baked Eggs
Three eggs, cup crumbs, 2 table
spoons butter, " cup grated cheese.
In bottom of CREASED muffin pans,
place layer of bread crumbs sprinkled
with melted butter. Break egg into
each section. Season, cover with lay
er of bread crumbs, and sprinkle with
grated cheese. Put dash of paprika
on top. Bake in moderate over 1925
degrees F.) about Is minutes, or until
eggs are set.
The Republican., 1930-04-10
B1TTINGER /

Lawrence M. Fraley, Oakland, was
a business caller in this village on
Monday of last week.
County Commissioner, Harvey
Gortner, Grantsville, was calling on
some prospective purchasers Of new
automobiles in this neighborhood, on
Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bethel took
their little son to a Cumberland hos
pital on Tuesday of last week, where
the child was to undergo a surgical
operation.
Mrs. Agnes Brenneman and Mrs.
Clark Brenneman visited their aged
mother, Mrs. David Miller, at her
daughters home near Jennings, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah burst and daughter,
Miss Lula, and son, Mr.. Norman, and
Mr.. Warne, of near Avilton, were
callers in this village early last Mon
The Republican., 1930-04-10

day morning.
Perry H. Broadwater purchased a
splendid new Ford automobile from
the Motor Service company, Grants
vile, a few days ago. The car was
delivered by Mr.. Harvey Gortner, Of
the firm.
Messrs. C. E. Ellithorp and John
Fortney motored to Oakland on busi-
ness one day last week.
Frank Brenneman returned to his
home here a few days ago after an
absence of nearly five weeks.
Columbus Oester and Robinson
Brenneman, Cressaptown, Nd, visi-
ted relatives here for short time
last Saturday afternoon. .
The mild weather and gentle rains
of the past few days have conspired
to start the sap to flowing in the
maple trees, thereby injuring the
flavor and quality of the maple syrup,
and it is apparent that the season is
we'll at an end.
Some of the finest maple syrup
made for years is said to be found in
the local camps, and now is the time
to buy.
Rev. E. E. Campbell made several
trips to Jennings last week superin-
tending the repair work in the Luth-
eran church in that village.
Messrs. Herbert and Ralph Buckle,
students at the Frostburg State Nor
NAL School, spent the weekend at
their home in this village.
Asa L. Bittinger is much improving
the appearance of his farm by having
the brush and tree tops left by the re-
cent cutting of the timber, removed
and burned.
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman, who
was recently reported i'll, is now much
improved and is able to be around
again.
Dennis Detrick is confined to his
home this week by an attack of cold.
The Republican., 1930-04-10
Homemakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent
Baked Spaghetti

Baked Spaghetti
One-half pound spaghetti, 2 table
spoons fat, 1 tablespoon chopped
onion, 2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper, cups tomatoes, 1 teaspoon
salt, " teaspoon pepper, Is teaspoon
paprika, 2 teaspoons sugar, cup gra-
ted cheese.
Cook spaghetti in boiling salted
water until tender. Drain. Melt fat,
add onion and green pepper and cook
until soft. Add tomatoes, salt, pep
per, paprika and sugar, and cook 10
minutes. Mix spaghetti with sauce.
Add " cup cheese. Put in creased
baking dish, sprinkle the top with re-
manning cheese and bake in a hot
oven (4OO degrees F.) 20 to 25 min
utes, or until cheese is brown.
Caulifower with Cheese
Place a whole cooked caulifower
on a dish for serving. Pour over and
around the caulifower 2 cups of
cheese sauce.
Cheese Sauce
Two tablespoons butter, a table
spoons flour, 2 cups milk, " teaspoon
salt, few grains pepper, cup Ameri-
can cheese (grated).
Melt butter in saucepan. Add
-four mixture with the seasonings and
stir until well blended. Pour on the
The Republican., 1930-04-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Friendsville,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS ON MARCH 27, 1880.
RESOURCES

$1S66454O
25000O0
2O54465
1552682
2224084
Outside 1854
urr 125OOO
165219
Total $41489954
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock paid in $25OOOOO
Undivided
2500000
62637
Demand deposits 1547O530
12284376
Other liabilities 360028
$44899.54
OF County of Garrett,
l.
belief
ORVAL A. WEIGH, Cashier.
and to April
A. H. RUSH. Notary Public.
Correct
I. E. FRIEND,
N. SPEELMAN,
H. L.. WOLF,
The Republican., 1930-04-10

Ethel and Bernice Baer, George and
Ruth burst, Carl and Billy Flanagan,
Robert burst, Inez Baer.
The Republican., 1930-04-10

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's leading newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
ON THE ALLEYS
TOMORROW
TONIGHT

District League-Hyattsville W. King
Pin, at HyattSville.
National Capital. League - Lucky
Strike vs.. Mount Rainier, at Lucky
Suburban League - Coberth Real
Estate VS.. Capital Cigar, at Petworth.
Insurance League-Virginia VS.. Con-
tinental Casualty, Massachusetts Mu-
tual VS.. Travellers, at King Pin, No. /.
North of washington Ladies League
Catholic Daughters VS.. Bearcats, at
North of washington Mems League
Section j: J. Carey King VS.. Blair
Citizens Association, No. q: Blair Cit
liens Association, No. /, vs.. Triangle
Motor Co. Section 2: Colorado Radio
VS.. silver Spring Giants, Hewitts Real
Estate vs.. American Legion, at Silver
King Pin Business Mems League
Open date.
building Contractors League-George
A. Fuller vs.. G. H. Tompkins, e. A
Rule vs. James Baird, George A. Fuller
Plant VS.. Lake Stone, Southern Asoes.
tos VS.. D. C. Butcher, p. T. McDermott
VS.. John P. Evans, A. w. Lee VS.. Ru-
dolph 81 West at Arcadia.
Naval Gun Factory League-Drawine
VS.. Coppersmith, B. M. VS.. Outside
Miscellaneous vs.. Sight, Broadside VS.
Foundry, Radio VS.. Pattern, Erecting
VS.. Tube, at Lucky Strike.
District Government League-Public
Utilities VS.. Health, Repair Shop VS.
Sewers, No. q; Water vs.. Highways
Manual Trainers VS.. Chief Clark, Sew
ers, No. /, VS.. Corporation Ouinsel, al
Arcadia. FI#-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

first TO sign Tor the current event.
Billheimer was unaware of his
own general popularity until he
shot to the front in the opening
set of the sweepstakes at the
Coliseum. He was Swamped with
congratulations and many of his
tournament rivals were there
with the mitt as though they
really meant it.
For years Billheimer has been an
earnest but seldom brilliant bowler.
This has been his best season. He
appears to have locked up the cham.
pionship of the North washington
Church League with an average OF !lo
for ~ games, and Is doing well with
Stanford Paper Co. in the District
League.
with characteristic modesty he ac-
cepted the laurel won in the sweep
stakes opener.
"You have to have some luck to
get that many pins" he laughed, but
good in collecting 6S3 naples. with
an even break he would have beaten
the tournament record, which Is 500:
He cut three deuces on marks ana
several times counted poorly on trick
spares. He seldom missed the object
pin, however.
The chances are all against Bill
heimer flashing again. II he can get
close to 600 in the next set he should
enter the final with his fingers almost
on one of the five cash prizes: It's a
cinch that one of the other ten VINO
beat 500 in the opener will repeat.
There will be many in the gallery pull
ing for Billheimer to do the same.
I'D like to see that guy win, mas
become trite sweepstakes comment
The Meyer Davis team is on RAM
mage in the National Capital League,
having averaged 1915 for the last three
sets. Capt. Joe McGolrick rolled 4Oj
to lead his men to q league RECORD
of 1883 in the last performances, at
the Lucky Strike, in which Parkway
Filling Station was whitewashed. Last
week the Meyer Davis team totaled
1912, and the week before 1,795, max
ing a grand total Of 5,445 for three
sets. The previous high set was 1883,
established by the King Pins.
A new doubles league will get under
way a week from Satunday at the
King Pin No. 2. and this one prom
ises to be pronounced success. le Is
being organized by request. Most other
doupleS leagues nave Ocen pioHoICu Wy
alley interests and few, for one reason
or another. have prospered for long.
In the King Pin League each pair
will pay an entry fee of So. all to GO
into the prize fund, which will be
sweetened right along. Each individual
will pay 81 the night he rolls, 40 cents
to be turned into the fund,
The entire league will roll every Sat
urday night at the King Pin No. 2 at
o'clock. It Is open to everybody. En-
tries should be turned in to Harry Ar
niger at the King Pin No. 2, John
Evans at the Lucky Strike or Bob
Barnes at the King Pin No. /.
Sam Benson, national all-events
champion, viii pair with Jack Talbert
against George Isemann and Al Fischer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

tracing business in Glencoe, Ill, and
he thought hard work was the best
training and discipline for me. He
kept his eye more severely on me than
on any one else In the gang, and
would rNprimand me severely II dared
rest on my shovel.
Manual labor gave me powerful hands
and wrists. These have helped me a
lot with my long game in golf. for
don't suppose any one slugs the ball
much farther than /. But when /
have to play a short chip or approach
shot 1 feel entirely lost. The heavy
muscles in my hands rob me Of the
sensitive touch enjoyed by most star
players.
TO within II feet of the pin I feel
that I am as accurate as any one.
1 can fog a brassie or a number two
iron as close to the nag as I can a
chip shot. Often I haven't the slight
est conception how close my approach
puts will come to the hole.
There isn't anything I haven't tried
to overcome this handicap. knew
what was wrong years ago. Hoping to
correct it tried new stances and diff
ferent swings. / experimental with
every iron club In my bag and even
had special and unorthodox clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
QU|NTERO BATTLES
MANDELL TO DRAW
Contest Puts Cuban Light
weight Near Front of
Boxing Class.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n A IAMI BEACH, Fla, January Is,
I'M "A 10-round non-title combat
in which the ramming fists OF
young Manuel Quintero held
Champion Sammy Mandell to draw
put the young Cuban left-hander near
the front of the lightweight boxing pic
ture today.
Quintero's puzzling southpaw fighting
style won him an even break IN his
engagement with the title holder here
last night. Promoter G. r. X. Carter
said the inaugural Of the Winter fistic
season in the Miami arena attracted
ii 600 persons, who paid $50 900 to wit
ness the match. Mandell's contract
called for $4,000, he added, while Guin-
tero worked on a l22 percentage basis,
with a small guarantee.
Nursing a cut over his left eye which
required two stitches, Manden said,
What the referee says goes" in COM
menting on the decision which was rem
dered by Billy Hack Of Memphis, who
officiated without the aid Of judges.
Ouintero suffered small cuts about the
mouth.
Mandell concentrated throughout the
bout on infighting, while the Cuban
employed a long. swinging left hand.
with an occasional right-handed punch.
Quintero weighed 1914 and Manden
1877, but the champion waived the extra
poundage before the start Of the tight.
Jack Sharkey, who Is to fight Phil
Scott in Miami on February 81; Babe
Ruth, former Gov. Alfred z. Smith and
other notables were at the ringside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Too Much Muscle RObs Golfer
Of Sensitive TOucE,-MehIhOrY,

made that hoped would get me on
the right track.
Of playing I am convinced that the
power in my hands always will rob
me of the sensitiveness necessary to
correct the weakness in my short game.
When I am lucky enough to be laying
them stiff to the pin score well, and
have won tournaments from the At
lantic Seaboard to Hawaii. When the
approaches fall short or 60 q mile over
soar into the S0s and everybody calls
me wild Bill"
Well, a fellow can't do more than
try. I'm still practicing, still hoping
with the hope that only a golfer can
have that some day I will get the
touch-but suppose never will.
(Copyrieht, 1890. by the North American
Newspaper AlliancP)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
lands TO LECTURE
SHIRES ON BOXING

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 16.-Organized
base balls first move to prohibit its
players from engaging in professional
boxing contests is expected Saturday
when Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
confers with Charles Arthur (the Great
ShireS.
While Commissioner Lands has re-
fused to discuss the question, it Is known
he has been displeased with the pro-
fessional boxing ventures of Shires and
other base ball players this Winter and
will back up his displeasure by demand
ing halt Immediately.
Shires has intimated he will take the
fatherly but stern advice Commissioner
Lands Is certain to give him Saturday
and then forget boxing for base ball.
After his conference with Lands, il
all goes well, Shires will apply for re-
instatement to the White Sox, who Sus-
pended him last season because of his
second fist fight with the then manager
Lena" Blackburne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, January Is. - He
nj lolled back there in an easy
Y chair behind O. hat-topped ma
hogany desk, a satisfied, ener-
getic executive in his tiny ONCE, high
UP in a corner Of one of those huge
piles of brick and stone modern BUSH
ness builds as Its own monuments.
Papers were massed on his desk. A
secretary answered phone calls. Light
flooded in through windows on two
red circles, criSs-croSSed with multi
tudes of wavey blue Inns, covered the
third wall So far it was q perfect pic
ture of big business.
But the sleepy eyes OF the tall,
husky, smiling chap In the soft chair
fingered most on the wall directly OPP
posite him. Hung there was strange
picture for q modern business temple,
q sheet of gray canvas, stripped from
the fusilage of plane, housed in a
thin frame with q dozen snapshots
forming a border.
On the canvas was painted the red,
white and blue stove-pipe hat Of Uncle
Sam, with a ring floating about It,.
cath Flying Squadron, the that in the
ring" squadron, greatest American air
fighting unit developed during the
World War days. The figure Il" beside
the hat denoted the plane of the squad
ron commander. Most Of the pictures
were of Capt. Edward v. Rickenbacker,
American ace Of aces. ,.sr.
Then Eddie Rickenbacker, farmers
boy from Ohio, mechanic, automobile
racing king, chauffeur for Gen. PERISH
ing, wartime conqueror Of Is German
planes, now vice president and general
manager of the Fokker Aircraft Corpor-
alton, untangled his long legs and
strolled over to the picture.
THE 94th," he said proudly, "the
finest outfit that ever few the skies"
Then sheepishly he explained that four
tiny Maltese crosses painted in q semi
circle about the "hat-in-t lle-ring" COW
cred bullet holes left by the slugs Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

National Duckpin Bowling Congress
exhibitionistS, tomorrow night at the
Georgetown Recreation at 8 o'clock. In
previous matches at the West End es-
adjustment Isemann and Fischer
trimmed Talbert and Harold Hodges
and Benson and Hodges, and Fischer
beat Benson in a tight battle.
The Georgetown Recreation drives re-
Gently changed hands, Ed Schlegel TAX
ing them over from @. r. Cooley, who
retained his interest, it Is understood,
in the billiard room.
Some queer performances marked this
weeks matches in the Knights of Co.
lumbuS League. One Balboan gathered
81 pins In four consecutive boxes and
only IS in tbs six others. A Columbian
made four consecutive marks and only
one more in the rest Of his set. A
Genoan counted total of 10 en- four
spares and, even so, rolled game Of
los.
Balboa came within q pin of equaling
the seasons high set. with 1891, and
at that was only two pins ahead of
Santa Maria.
Mag Wood shot a game of 154 with
Parkway Filling Station against Meyer
Davis In the National Capital League
that he could have used aplenty in the
Campbell sweepstakes. Mag has bowled
In the classic every year, but has never
been able to put on q hot hand. He got
up q gallop in The Stars tournament,
though, and finished among the leaders.
The Isherwoods, in the thick of the
Eastern League pennant whirl, aren't
getting enough action. They want some
match games. desiring particularly to
meet the Libertys, Foxhalls and Red
Sox. George Honey Is the captain and
may be phoncd at Lincoln $3.50 between
7 and 1880 pm.
It is understood George Lang will
challenge the winner Of the Ray Won
Dreele- Jack White match in Baltimore
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Former Auto-Racing Champion
Rises to Heights IN Auidtion

German ace who caught him unawares
and drenched his Spad with lead before
dying in one of the countless dog
fights" over France in 1918.
Four Of the snapshots show the relics
Of other enemies who new for the last
time against Rick" The rest show his
beloved fighting Spad, the plane he
brought back from France as keep
sake. The smiling figures in khaki are
the captain himself, snapped in those
reckless days overseas.
|. But Rickenbacker has no thought for
heroics, today. Last Summer he few
commercial planes 400 hours, 100 more
than he was in the air in two years of
wartime flying. His job is to aid in de-
veloping aviation into the safest of all
means of travel.
The unusual, he believes, provides the
dangers in all modes of travel. An open
manhole makes walking dangerous.
Railroad travel Is dangerous If a rail is
split. Scattering is dangerous when the
captain fails to communicate with other
vessels.
And so with aviation" Rickenbacker
explained. THE possibility of the unu-
sual must be eliminated. Tremendous
improvements in planes, motors, air
data are solving mechanical problems.
Flying is 40 per cent mechanical and 60
per cent in the aviator himself today.
During the war the flyer was 90 per
cent. Five years from now he will be
10 per cent"
AS "Rick" talked a window washer
swung nonchalantly out into space at his
elbow, swabbing planes and lettering
back and forth in the straps that kept
him from falling. The captain watched
him and fidgeted. Finally he exploded
THAT guy will get killed." he an
harness can break. How does he dare
take such chances?"