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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-02
yPkC BET"
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

4 kassiAH Daily NswspAVsr, PHsliShSd
Evsry day. except Sunday, BY the Di
FsekoriAts Of Russian Trades URisA 81
he United States of AMSrisS and
Canada. AM
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-02

.loHIoH.
, 1927-04-19

Administrators Notice.
In The District Court Of The vir-
gin Islands Of The United States,
Sub judicial District Of G1~riStia1SI9d
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT Is
TATE OF ROSAMUND MAChAY. De
CEASED. AND SURVIVING HUS
BAND WILKIAM HENRY MAChAY.
AY0TICE is hereby given that the
3W undersigned administrator Of the
above entitled estate, having H,ed IN
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States, his final statement Of
his administration of the said estate,
the hearing OF the same has by order Ct
the Court made under date Of 6th Of
April 1927 been fixed for MONDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF MAY A. d, 1927
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that
d., at the Office Of the Judge Of
said Court ia the Town of C~hristjansted,
Island OF st. Croix, and all persons in
terested in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Christiansted. ST. Croix, April 9Th
1927.
II. MACKAY,
administrator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15

held under the joint auspices of the
Association and the State Board of
Health. Of the 1882 persons who
were examined at the 270 clinics held
this year, over ninety-six per cent
were referred to the clinics by their
family physicians and the rest were
directed to them by their friends or
by the public health nurses and were
without doctors of their own.
"All cases examined at these clinics
are referred back to the family physi-
clans with recommendation as to the
sort of care that should be given
sanatorium or at home. If the pa
tent remains at home, the county
public health nurse visits the home
and explains to the patient the use of
the supplies that are furnished free of
charge by the State Department of
Health, such as paper handkerchiefs,
sputum cups, disinfectants, etc. She
also shows the patient how to follow
the rules of health in such way as to
be of the least possible danger to
others.
"The State supports sanatoria for
white patients at Sabillasville, in
Frederick county; at Salisbury, in Wi
comico county; at Mount Wilson, in
Baltimore county; at Cumberland, in
Allegany county, and one for colored
patients at Henryton, in Carroll coun-
ty. There are other sanatoria which
are financed partly from endowment
funds and special gifts and partly
from State appropriations. Included
in these are the sanatoria at Eudo-
wood and the Jewish Home for Con-
sumptives at Reisterstown, both in
Baltimore county. Provision is also
made for the care of those ill with tu-
berculosis at Maple Heights, in Balti-
more county, at the Municipal Hos
pitfalls in Baltimore City and at the
State hospitals for the insane.
"The combined capacity of all of
these sanatoria is about 1900 patients.
The total appropriations for sanatoria,
not including the special allotments
for the Municipal Hospitals in Balti-
more, the hospitals for the insane and
other institutions, is approximately
S341, 000."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15
Cure For Those iii With Tuber.
culOsis.

More money is paid out from the
State treasury each year for sanatori-
UNI care for one disease-tuberculo
than is expended for all of the
health activities carried on in the
counties under the direction of the
State Department of Health, including
the prevention of all other commune
cable diseases combined. This fact
was pointed out by DR.. John S. Full
ton, Director of the Department in
emphasizing the opportunity that the
sale of the tuberculosis Christmas
seals gives to each individual to help
in the fight against the disease.
'When you are buying SEALS" he
said, "you will be helping the fight
right in your own community, because
large part of the proceeds from the
sale of the seals goes back into the
counties, the rest going to the State
tuberculosis Association for the sup
port of the activities under it's direc-
ton, including the Children's Preven-
torium-The Miracle House-at Clai-
borne, and toward the maintenance of
the Statewide clinics.
"These chest clinics, as they are
called" DR.. Fulton continued, "are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15
WORK ON NORTHWESTERN
PIKE HALTS FOR WINTER
Two Stretches of About 5 Miles
Remain to Be Finished.

Work on the Northwestern Turnpike
between Fellowsville, ten miles east
of Grafton, W. Va, and a point five
miles beyond the far-famed Fellows
vile mountain, has been stopped for
the year, leaving an open gap of I'M
surfaced road of about five miles, most
of it over an almost impossible hill,
according to an announcement of off
Gals at Grafton.
Cole Brothers, Morgantown contrac-
tors, have until July, 1928, to COM
plete the job. Beginning during the
past July, they were able to surface
only approximately five miles during
the past season, while the Hagedorn
Construction Company, of North Car
olina, during the same time, completed
the Thornton stretch of nearly nine
miles.
With the completion of the five mile
stretch at Fellowsville next year, the
Northwestern Turnpike will be COM
pleted from Red House, Garrett coun-
ty, to Parkersburg, West Va, and
will leave an unfinished stretch of
five or six miles in Garrett county to
connect with the eastern end at Cor
man.
When these two links are finished,
an uninterrupted route over the old
pike from Winchester, Virginia, to
Parkersburg, West Va, will be availa-
BILE for motorists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15
FORT HILL

There will be a Christmas enter
tainment at the Fort Hill school on
December 81, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Come and see Santa.
Mr.. Joe Lantz was calling on Mr.
and Mrs. Wilt one day last week.
Mr.. Stewart Paugh is in Oakland
this week where he was summoned as
a juror.
Pupils having perfect attendance at
the Fort Hill school for the month of
November were Carlyn and Martha
Herman, Margaret and Charlotte Har-
ris, John Newton and John Winters.
Mr.. Ben. Sickadoo, of Black Hawk,
was in our community recently.
Messrs. Fred. O'Brien and Russell
Otto were visiting Howard Wilt on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Blocher returned to
Jennings on Sunday, being accompan-
led by Lester Custer.
Miss Ethel Arnold was a guest at
the Harris home over the weekend.
Mr.. George Dumire has left this
community for point in the east.
Howard Wilt and his brothers have
been engaged recently in hauling hay
to Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15
SWANTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Wilt are now re-
siding on the farm of G. O. Sweitzer.
Mrs. ]. C. Sweitzer was a visitor in
Oakland Tuesday.
Miss Violet Jones, of Homecoming,
spent Sunday with home folk at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. CLANCY an
nounce the birth of a son, born last
wednesday.
Mrs. Jerry Sweitzer has returned
home after spending week with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lohr, of Deer Park.
Mrs. o. E. Rhodes, of Westernport,
spent Monday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stern and fam
lily have moved to Old Virginia, Mr..
Storms former home.
Mrs. ]. G. Friend, of this place, was
visiting at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Shaw, of Keyser, w. Va, last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15
CHERRY CREEK

A party was given in honor of Miss
Edna Kitzmiller. Those who were
present were Orval Thayer, Elmer
Carl and Earl Kitzmiller, Steve and
Frank Jordan, Elmer burst, Ted o.
Haver, Roy burst, Edith and Pearl
Kitzmiller, Goldie Thayer, Annie
burst and Anna Jordan.
Charlie Kitzmiller and Claud Liller
are guest at Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kitzmillers'.
Hazel and Roy burst were visiting
their sister, Mrs. Lester Gank, at
Hutton, Sunday.
Mr.. Michael T. Jordan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius L. Jordan, left for
Florida Tuesday morning where he
will remain during the winter.
Mr.. William Clark, of Westernport,
is visiting Mr.. Joseph O'Haver for a
few days.
Mr.. Elmer burst reported that last
Thursday night was so cold the fires
froze up and the lamps wouldn't burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Paugh were visit
ing Mr.. Bruce burst, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry burst and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley White Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs julius L. Jordan and
baby were visiting friends at Turner
Douglas, W. Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer burst have
announced the birth of baby boy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15
MT. LAKE PARK.

Another of our prominent citizens
quietly passed from US lastThursday
morning in the person of Mrs. Letitia
Hayden, who will be greatly missed
in this community, especially in the
activities of her church, and in her
home and the special care of guests
during the summer months in her
home. Quite coincidence occurred as
Mrs. S. M. Flowers in Philadelphia
failed to rise early last Thursday
morning, she dreamed that she saw
Mrs. Hayden in her home here, well
and cheerful and happy caring for a
house full of guests that she so de-
lighted ina real Martha in serving
others.
1t is gratifying to learn that the
Baltimore and Ohio is cooperating in
regard to excursions here next sum-
mer. One of the representatives of
the company was here few days ago
looking after the entertainment of one
thousand Boy Scouts from Cincinnati.
Ohio, as we'll as for other prospective
excursions that could be so well cared
for here in every way.
The people in this community are
quite busy preparing for the Christ
mas season.
Our hunting party returned safely,
but did not get to capture any deer,
as the ones they could get legally were
not to be found
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15
The COVent Garden
Farm

Located the Gnegy Church. County, being
tered at far below the actual of the buildings
OPPORTUNITY is KNOCKING AT SOMEONE'S DOOR,
The location of the most pleasant the
an ideal site for dairy poultry operations brook of clear
cold water runs through the entire width of it, in addition to
neveraing spring splendid itself
ward while less than half mile to the west is the Oakland
Thomas concrete road.
special feature is the apple and pear orchards nearly
hundred trees
spirit of good neighborness hospitality prevails in this
community.
The eeveoom house has and furnace ROOM
natural slate roof large comfortable living library,
porches kitchen cabinets bookcases ppeless furnace
Barn 56x8O with hay carrier and track complete.
There poultry houses hens house
with concrete floor with concrete floor pit
large carpenter shop with enclosed meat house.
regarding this property
First regarding legal matters: There positively liens
mortgages it, Consult the land records the Court
Second regarding wall under the house: We will give twenty
i've dollars the party who show defect said wall
Please go and inspect it.
came through it in the % years lived in it.
Fourth regarding the land being raised 45 bushels of
oats 1926 raised 225 bushels of
in 1924 My 1923 above the This
Will produce acre for with farm the community
except
was under the circumstances but because soil
conditions
We will sell easy and the following condons
purchaser is not perfectly satisfied at the end of months
we will have committee damages done property M
any and add rent not to exceed $780, and will then remit the
full amount paid by purchaser and cancel the SALE
For additional information, address,
ERNEST c.. GNEGY,
433t NEWTON, NEW JERSEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15
Card of Thanks.

We desire in this manner to ex-
press our thanks and appreciation for
the help and sympathy extended us
by our neighbors and friends during
the illness and after the death of our
beloved husband and father, and es-
pecially do we thank the Reverend C.
w. Fraker.
Mrs. DOUGALD M'LEAN and
FAMILY.
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15

WANTED-LIVE REPRESENTA-
TIVE-For Oakland and surrounding
territory. Good proposition for a real
hustler and a permanent position with
an established responsible company.
Address, Sales Manager, 455 N. Me-
chanic Street, Cumberland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 42-2t,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
FIESER DESCRIBES
RED CROSS TASKS
First Fall Meeting Of Twentieth
Century Club Hears Story of
Disaster Work.

The problems the American REQ
Cross had to deal with in connection
with relief work in the Mississippi
River flood area were described by
James l.. F'ieser, vice chairman Of that
orga nization at the first Fall meeting
of the Twentieth Century Club in the
Cosmos Club yesterday.
He and other officials, Mr.. FieseI
said. will make another trip through
the formerly flooded section in Novem
Der to determine the result and prog
ress of the work of rehabilitation.
Mr.. Fieser also explained the gen
eral scope of activities of the Ameri
can Red Cross each year. stating that
the Mississippi River flood disaste,
was only one OF u disasters in which
the organization was called upon to do
relief work and that it was functionins
in II disasters at one time.
A plea for the location OF the Far
mers' Market on the proposed site In
Southwest Washington was made at
the meeting by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley
The meeting Of the art section. Mrs.
Otto Neerhoff, chairman, in Novem.
ber. will be in the form Of a wedding
Evening star., 1927-10-07
P-B Super-Value Two-Trousers Suits
$38

longtime favote who maintain stylish
budget standard with
possible by concentration this line and quantity
choice double and single breasted models all the
patterns shades plentiful fancy blue hevo
and blue
Evening star., 1927-10-07
JOHN P. GROW, SO, DIES.
Confederate Veteran Survived by
A Sons and 4 Daughters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, October T.
John =. Grow, SO years of age.
Confederate veteran and farmer, died
Wednesday at his home In Appomat-
tox County.
Mr.. Grow Is survived by the follow
ing children: V. B. Grow. police
lieutenant OF this city; Mrs. Ida
Moore, Mrs. Lula Moore. Mrs. Mallie
Martin, Mrs. Estelle Grow, Abner
Grow Of Clifton Forge, John Grow of
Roanoke and oliver Grow of the
United States Army.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

mainder here. died at the home of
her brother here yesterday after an
extended Illness. She gave up active
work last November in Clarksburg,
returning here in quest of health.
The brother Justice of the Peace w.
r. Gordon. and two sisters, Miss Lou
Gordon. a teacher. living here, and
Mrs. Edgar Bowers of Kansas City,
Mo- survive,
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Retired Teacher Dies.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GERARDSTOwN, w. Va, October
Miss Mildred Elizabeth Gordon
6s. a native of this place. for SO
years a teacher in West Virginia pub
lie schools, of which she spent 20
years In Clarksburg and the re-
Evening star., 1927-10-07

ceremony. 1t was reported by Mrs. Ell
wood Morey. who spoke for Mrs. Feer-
hoff. The details regarding the wed
ding or who is to get married are not
to be made public at thfs time, it was
stated.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Among rare specimens Of goldfish
recently presented to the United
States by Japan in return for a gift OF
whitefish Is variety with bulging
"bullfrog" eyes, a characteristic de-
veloped by strain on the eye muscles,
the fish being kept in a tank with only
two small holes admitting light.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

edge of fashion, of markets - above all
of men. And such knowledge is
gained only in the school of practice and
specialization. Clothing of good quality,
in good taste, assuring good service men
know that such is to be had here and that
it is equitably priced, within their means
Here are three typical examples
Evening star., 1927-10-07
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Evening star., 1927-10-07

Co, which declares that Maj. Edwin
II. Armstrong, a Columbia University
graduate. was the inventor. and the
General Electric Co. which insists the
discoveries were made by irving
Langmuir.
In it's opinion. handed down yester'
day. the Circuit Court of Appeals
called attention to references OF
counsel in a suit between De Forest
and the Radio Corporation of America
that should the court decide in De
Forests favor the Westinghouse 60.
and the General Electric Co. would be
permitted to use the invention without
payment of royalties, holding, as they
do. licenses from the American Teie-
phone & Telegraph Co, to whom DE
Forest gave license years ago. HAD
the decision been in favor of any of
the three other parties, the victor
would have had royalty claims against
De Forest and the others.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
de FOREST VICTOR
! AS RADIO INVENTOR
Court of Appeals Rules Doc
tor Is Originator of 0sciI-
Iating Audion.


PHILADELPHIA, October 7.-Dr,
Lee De Forest, in the opinion of the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
was the original inventor of the
oscillating audion and the radio feed
back circuit, vital elements in broad
casting.
Approximately half a billion dollars
in royalties and other claims are in
volved in the inventions.
BY the decision upholding DR.. De
Forests contentious three other claim
ants were overruled. Each al one
time or another had been declared the
original inventor by. various courts.
De Forests claims, however. have
been upheld in lower tribunals four
times, more than any of the others.
It IS expected the case will be
appealed TO the Supreme Court.
Claims of Rivals.
Tho other claimants are the Gov
ernment, which maintains that Alex
ander Mesissner, a German inventor.
discovered the feed back circuit. which
is used on many radio receiving sets
to obtain added power. and the audion.
one Of the principles by which broad
casting was made possible: the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Invented i'm 1912.

Yesterdays opinion said that evil
dencc disclosed that De Forest came
upon the possibilities of the use OF
the audion in radio on August 6, 19l2'
am earlier date than was claimed by
the others. the nearest of whom was
Maj. Armstrong.
whether De Forest advanced to-
ward the invention intelieently or
stumbled upon IT," said the opinion.
which was written by Judge Wooliey
and concurred in by Judges Burlington
and Davis. sis matter of no concern.
for il was an invention none the less
Litigation over the inventions has
continued for several years at an
expense running into hundreds OF
thousands of dollars.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Clothes for the We'll GrO0med
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