davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
CoMpIErE sHoP EouYPMENT oT

TOOL Z sTAMPfNd PLANT.
No. . SO" Diamond Surface Grinder, auto
matte. feeds. No. I IeBlona Plain Miller;
draw-in attach, is" Smith & Mills shaper.
No. 1870 Wells Universal Grinder with equip
Machln sRA MeSSs PsR FlEsasEs & SHEARS.
2, 100 lbs. No. Is b. A. StOii inclinable Press.
vt: $500 lbs; No 40 Perkins n Incll I'm dl
81 bet. No 4priai,ts IT. Zoo lbs. No. ia
Nn S sSi sos p snssr
eseo Steel Brake: cap &C., No. 10 gauge.
i6 gauge. Also complete Nickel Plating
Plant. containing tanks, motor .driven gem
orator, shop, equipment. lot miscell1neons
Rapp care Peter M. Dorsch, 4th and Bryant
SITS. ne, Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
STANDARD RADIOS
.UNDERPRICED.

500 Majestic II, 8 tubes. :. $4,000
$117 Atwater Kent 81, 7 tubes. 74.s0
$225 Freshman N-l2, 7 tubes. $500
$3.50 Freshman NIP, 7 tubes. $500
sl69 Freshman QD-l6. ....... 500
$lo4 Radiofa 1S.............. 5000
$l49 Freshman K7............ 1900
$285 Victrola Combination, I'll l49 so
$lo5 Radiola 10. 1880
$475 Victrola Combination, 7-26 $4,000
$l95 Freshman, Clio. ......... 5000
All electric models. Complete with
tubes and cabinet. Most models
have Dynamic Speaker.
Easy Terms, of Course.
HOMER L. KIT CO.,
1880 G St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
RARE VALUES IN
STANDARD MAKES
PIANOS.

You can pick an honest-to- good
ness bargain from these.
TTnDTrJTc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
NEWLY Welded?

whether yes or no. here's O bargain.
Four -piece bedroom set, one chaise Tongue
mahogany secretary, three occasional chairs,
painted set consisting Of bureau with hang
ing mirror. desk and three chairs to match.
To be seen By appointment only. Potomac
6097 15s
b bNK sie .sris:sSsE MAkSYR RUG Es szls
s2 Sc , 5oRA ssS H MEAAHo S3NTR3 aoRRs
SIS; $50 Couch sPRING Porch SWING
SIS: Al AL IN sPiENpfp 6oNpTf16N. CALI
ALL DAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY; hgle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
MARMON Wins
STEEP CLIMB
Straight Eight Takes Pri-
yes I'm Annual Pixies
Peak Races

The superiority Of eight cylinder
performance again was demOnstrat-
ed in the annual Pixies Peak Hill
m0n-built Roosevelt straiEht-eight
Won the first prize in the light
stock car class. This class Is open
to all ears with a factory list price
of less than $1,000.
Entered independent Of factory
cooperation by the Marmon dealer
in Colorado Springs. the Roosevelt
was driven by william r.. Bentrup.
Marmon- Roosevelt service manager
In Colorado Springs. "a veteran
mountain driver and winner Of the
Pixies Peak event in 1927.
The time made by the Roosevelt
over the 12-mile race course was 26
minutes. $50 seconds. Those fami-
liar with the course and its many
hazards say that the average motor
list requires approximately one hour
to drive to the summit. since the
road rises from 9.150 feet above sen
level at the official starting point
TO 14.109 feet at the finish.
The race is held under the super-
vision Of the American Automobile
association. and the stock car en-
tries are inspected bv that orEani-
zation before the start Of the event.
The prize winning Roosevelt was a
standard collapsesible coune carry
ing regular wire wheel equinment.
Autcmotive engineers and racing
authorities. gathered among the
huge crowd which witnessed the
spectacular contest looked uDon the
performance Of the Roosevelt as ex-
ceDtional evidence OF the cars
standard collapsible coupe carry
officials who viewed the race. the
result again confirmed their belief
in the advantages Of the e't.rt as
the ideal power plant for cars in all
price classes.
The course Over which the race
IS run Is r. Of the best known arto-
mobile roads in the country. The
20 TO 50 foot double highway Of hard
hacked gravel which winds upward
almost a mile 70 the summit OF the
neak is virtually as smooth as pave
ment. The starting Doirt is mic
turesque Chrvstal Greek. from which
the road winds IN to Glen Cove.
then un the mountain side. around
scores OF hairn'n curves and switch
backs ~ the finish.
The performance az fhe Roosevelt
on Pixies Peak marks the third time
within a space Of a few months that
this new Marmon-bui't STRAIGHT
eight he's nroved its endurance and
dependability in tests Of speed and
stamina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
CAMP OWNERS
MEET IN OCT.
Standardizing of Tourist In
dustry TO Occupy Annual
Convention

The Texas Camp Owners zssoci-
alton organized over two years ago.
will hold its regular annual con-
vention in San Antoio next month
and at that time the name Will be
changed to the Southwest Camp
Owners association as 1t has taken
IN the the states of New Mexico and
Arizona. New officers viii be
elected and each state Will have
its quote OF directors TO assist in
the work Of standardizing the camp
industry.
At the convention. a campaign
will be launched To warn all mem
bers OF the many fake and worthless
advertising schemes going Owe the
country.
The association viii also begin
the publication Of a monthly mag
azine devoted to camn courts and
the general motoring public.
in the territory comprising the or
~Ranization there are over 1900
icits only the cooperation Of the
better and more modern ones and
today numbers as its members
some of the finest camps in the
United States.
Several new camps are under
construction at present and il Is
exnected that by next spring Texas
will have a modern eamp IN every
city and town il the state New
Mexico and Arizona are fast APP
preaching that stage and there is
hardly a CITY in either state that
does not boost at least one modern
camp at present. Phoenix and
Tucson have the greatest number
in Arizona. Albuquerque has over
80 carnns. among them the finest
one in New Mexico. or the Texas
cities having the most camps. Am
ariilo comes first. Corpus Christi
second, Big Springs third. Odessa
fourth, San Antonio fifth. Fl Paso
sixth. Edinburg seventh and Mid
land eighth.
During the past six months more
than one hundred new camps have
been opened TO the public in Texas.
Texas has approximately ono csmps.
New Mexico has 100 and Arizona
about 200 or a little more. Phoe-
nix alone has IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Miami Air Show Bids
For Latin-American

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. 21.-LP-En-
tries from % Latin-American coun-
tries are expected at Miami's Sec
ond all-Amsrican air meet Janu-
airy 1915. Pilots from al owe
North America also have been in
yited.
The meet was approved by the
National Aeronautical association,
and will include an aeronautical
exposition.
In anticipation Of a record break
ing meet. municipal airport author
tiles are planning improvements
which will give Miami one of the
most adequate and beautiful air
ports in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

All pricssJ. o. b. factory. FHnf. Mich.
COMPARE the delivered price rs well - the list price in
consderina automobile values. Chevrolefa delivered
prices include only reasonable charges for delivery nnd
financing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
ENGINE INVENTOR STARTS
TORECOVERL LOST FORTUNE

In an automobile built by the Grant
Motor Car company. he sold his
holdings TO that concern. The lat
ter failed and Walkers fortune van
ished.
Three years ago he rolled M his
sleeves and decided to capitalize on
his ability and knowledge as a
mechanic. He devised a new type
Of machine for household iceless
refrigeration end organized a COM
many III an effort to recoup his for
tune.
When Walker was IL wears old
he became an apprentice in a huge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

CLEVELAND. Sept. q. R1-His
hair Is white now and the fortune
he gained making the once-famous
Walker engines f-r automobiles and
parts for Liberty motors. has been
swept away. but II. j. Walker Is
undaunted.
Almost penniless he is striking
out on the trail Of another fortune.
During the world war the Walker
plant here was worth 100000.
Its owner had a beautiful home on
Lake Shore boulevard and a yacht
on Lake Erie.
After developing the motor used
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

marine machine plant In Liverpool.
England. He went to Detroit In
1885 as a marine machinst.
He held several important posi-
ticns and in 1908. with only SO
in his pocket. turned down a place
as factory manager for a Detroit
foundry. Instead he started manu-
featuring m0torboat engines. hav-
ing acquired his shop and mach
incrv on the strength Of his rep
utation.
He came to Cleveland with an
automobile concern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

to approximate the efficiency and
smoothness Of the Super-Six
principle.
Nothing has been produced to
touch its value and price advan-
tage. 1t is still the master car in
performance and reliability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
WIN .JOBS. BIT DIE

NTTTINGHAM. Eng.-After wait
ing two years for jobs at the Brins-
lev mine. Richard Brough and
Henry Meakin were asphyxiated or
their first day at work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

POSTAL RATES
The United States air mail posting
rate Is ) cents Ter the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce oi
fraction thereof. Letters mailed W.
The United States for the points In
Mexico take this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Air Mai! Schedules

The schedule for the mall between
Brownsville and Dallas Il announced
Nv the ~postoffice department rs fol-
nws:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
TIME Y THEE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-Arrested for
theft ten years after the crime was
committed. Charles Dexter was set
free because in the interval all the
evidence had been lost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
State Girls Club Agent Visits
All Workers.

One hundred and thirty-one All
girls of Garrett county were reached
by Miss Dorothy Emerson, State Girls
Club Agent, in her annual trip to this
section for the purpose of holding con-
ferences and noting the progress Of
the various clubs which have been or
ganized from time to time. Visits
were made to ten clubs, including
Crellin, Oakland Junior, Oakland Ser
Tor, Sunnyside, Mt. Lake Sunshine,
Kempton, Grantsville, Friendsville,
McHenry and Loeb Lynn.
The All Clubs are organized by the
State for the purpose of developing
the head, heart, health and hand of
the youth of the country with better
homes as the ultimate goal. The club
motto is, "To make the best better"
and the county projects this yeay are
first and second year clothing and
room improvement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
Engineers Continue Activity In
Canaan Valley Region.

Recent activity in the Canaan Val
ley. near Davis, Tucker county, West
Va, of engineers and other agents of
the West Penn Power Corporation in
dictate that reported plans for the con-
struction of a great hydro-electric
plant in the valley are nearing COM
pletion.
Official reports of power company
officials have never. been made pub
lie in this locality but it has been
common knowledge for some months
that surveys for the project were
under way, and recently it is report
ed, agents for the company have been
engaged in the purchase of land in the
territory which would be effected by
the construction Of the proposed plant.
1t is said that plans for the pro
iect call for a great lake several miles
in circumference, and generating
equipment capable of generating a
great daily output of current served
by the West Penn and subsidiary cor
porations, The Monongahela West
Penn Public Service Company, which
now serves the local territory, is said
to be a subsidiary of the West Penn
which in turn is a branch Of the Amer
lean Water Works and Electric Com
pany.
State road engineers also have been
working in the valley for some time, it
is said, making a survey for state
highway from Davis to Hardin. 1t is
reported that this survey is being
made at the present time becaus
of the plans of the power corporation
which might effect the construction Of
state road through the valley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
Browning Brothers and Oakland
Quartet to be at Grange Meet

The Browning Brothers, Abel and
Thomas, accompanied by Fred. Shank
and the Oakland Male Quartet, COM
posed of Wade limbaugh, Jesse Ash
by, Reeves Blandford and Cecil Smith,
with William Gibson, accompanist,
will appear on a program sponsored
by Pleasant Valley Grange at the
grange hall Thursday evening, No
vember 81, at eight o'clock,
The program has been prepared for
the benefit of everyone and is not lin
tied to grange membership, thus ev-
erybody will be welcome. 1t was de-
cided at the last grange meeting %
furnish refreshments and to charge a
small admission fee, sufficient to cover
expenses. WA
The principal speaker and other
numbers to appear on the program
of an Institutional and entertaining
nature, are being arranged for and an
interesting program is assured, ac-
cording to 0. T. eraser, one of the
members of the grange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
Mrs. Grace Beckman burst Hon
Ored on Birthday.

Mrs. Grace Beckman burst was ten
dered surprise party at her home at
Frankville on the evening of Novem-
Der 5th, the event marking her Both
anniversary. Games, music and dane
ing were diversions of the evening.
Refreshments were served at a timely
hour and the guests departed wishing
Mrs. burst many more happy birth
days. Mrs. burst was the recipient of
many useful as well as beautiful gifts.
Among those present were Misses vi
ola Wilt, Nellie Davis, Edna Duck
worth, Margaret Harris, Pearle Wilt,
Adelaide Beckman, Margaret Wilt,
Hazel Rounds, Alfred Harris, Ralph
Pritt, Kenneth Beckman, Arlie john
ston, James Johnston, Frank Johns
ton, Leonard Wilt, Charles Rounds,
Howard Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beck
man and three children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
King and son; Mrs. John A. Wilt, John
Carroll, Mrs. j. F. Wilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray burst and children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
THE LEGION'S PROGRAM

The American Legion is winning
the support of many good citizens who
believed that its stand for adjusted
compensation was the primary objec
tive of the veterans organization. Re
lief of disabled soldiers, Americanism,
community betterment and other al
truistic Legion enterprises were over
looked by thousands whose opposition
to the compensation measure was SO
great as to forget the other items on
the Legion program held of equal i'm
portance by the Legionaires them
selves.
With compensation out of the way
the veterans organization has concen-
trated its activities on world peace
measures, community betterment en-
terprises, Americanism and naturali
cation projects, in addition to its de-
termined stand for the relief of dis
abled fighters and the raising of ma
tional endowment fund to care for the
orphans of those who fell in the world
conflict.
The American Legion is demon
strating that it proposed to live up
to the preamble of its constitution,
which safes, For God and country, We
associate ourselves together"
To this end the Legion asks Con-
qress to enact universal service act
drafting the nations resources eff Ia
Dor, capital and industry as well as
fighting men, in the next war. 1t is
supporting the program for an ade-
quate national defense. Through these
measures the Legion believes the pos
sibilities of bloody war will be les
sened for the future. In addition,
American veterans are working to-
ward world peace through an interna-
tional organization, composed of ser
vice men of associated powers.
Better and more efficient service on
the part of the United States Veter-
ans Bureau is sought by the Legion,
which stated in one Of its conventions
that it would be satisfied with moth
ing less than "super-service" for the
disabled. The Legion obtained the
passage of the Reed-Johnson bill
which carried benefits for 100000 vet
Grams and their dependents and codi-
fed and liberalized the laws affecting
the disabled, a measure called the
greatest piece of constructive legisla-
ton since the creation of the Veter-
ans Bureau.
Legion members apparently are Wig
orous young men looking for work
The nation has many large tasks for
them. Let them carry on in the same
spirit of the Argonne and the patri-
otto citizens of the United States will
back them to the limit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
WILLIAM CAVITY

William CAVITY, "a years old, for
mer resident of Oakland, died Satur-
day night at Allegany Hospital, in
Cumberland, after an illness of a few
days Following the death of his
wife in Oakland three or four years
ago, Mr.. CAVITY, with his daughter,
Miss Mary CAVITY, removed to Cum
berland where he resided until his re-
cent death. He was for many years
a trusted employee of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway Company and was
retired on account of age. He is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Sluss and Miss Mary Canty, of
Cumberland, and by two sons, Messrs.
NJ. P. CAVITY and NJ. J. CAVITY, Second
street, Oakland, and by large circle
of friends here as we'll as in other
communities. Funeral services were
conducted at a high requiem mass in
St. Peters Catholic church, Oakland,
yesterday morning, the pastor, Rev.
VIM. J. McVeigh, being the priest in
charge. Interment was made in the
church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
PRESIDENT HOOVER'S ARM
ISTICE DAY SPEECH

The address of President Hoover
Monday night upon the occasion of the
eleventh anniversary of the ending Of
the World War was a statesmanliko
blending of the idealistic with the
practical Careful reading of the az
Gress will convince any American thai
the President who has confident
hope" for the outcome Of the London
conference Of naval arm limitation has
taken full measure of the obstacles
to be showed from the path of peace.
The president once more reiterates
that the policy of his administration
so far as it relates to world peace, will
be to cultivate the friendship and good
will of all nations through personal,
political and business contacts and re-
lationships.
He indicates that more direct diplo-
macy, such as his trip to South Amer
lea and the visit of Ramsay MacDon-
aid to these shores, may be expected
during his tenure of office. He speaks
of a far-fung organization of the
State Department, amounting to a
worldwide front line American agen-
cy for peace. 1t is a program in which
every American who desires to see
peace made lasting may join.
A simple formula of this country's
attitude toward reduction of arms is
voiced by the President:
Proper defense requires mill
tary strength relative to that of
other nations. We will reduce
our navy strength in proportion
to any other. Having said that
it only remains for the others to
say how low they will go. 1t
cannot be too low for US.
1t is courageous utterance for a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
D | E D
HARVEY BOWSER.

Harvey Bowser departed this life
October 10, his body being found in
his miners shanty at Table Rock at
five o'clock that afternoon. He was
aged 60 years, months and 8 days.
He was the father of fourteen chill
dren, eight sons and six daughters.
Two sons died in infancy, and one
daughter, Iva, died at the age of 16.
His wife preceded him to the grave
more than year ago.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Sand Flat tabernacle, Rev. j. c..
Skipper officiating Interment was
made in Flatwoods cemetery. The
pallbearers were his six sons: H. A.
Bowser, McHenry; w. G., Belpre, O.;
Emerson, Utica, N. Y; John, Hunter
and Eugene, Crellin.
The family wishes to express their
sincere thanks to those who assisted
following his death and to those who
donated the use of their cars at the
funeral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
HUNTERS REQUESTS FOR
LICENSES EXCEED RECORD
Abundance of Game is Given as
Reason for Large Demand

The State Game Department this
year is experiencing the greatest de-
mand for hunting licenses in its his
tory, Harold S. Kolmer, secretary of
the department, said yesterday. The
season for rabbits and other small
game opened Monday.
Abundance of game is credited for
the unprecedented demand for the
three types of licenses issued-non-
resident, Statewide and county resi-
dent.
Merely Supplies Blanks
The licenses are not issued by the
department, Mr.. Kolmer explained,
but by the clerks of the county
courts, who issue only the county
resident licenses, and the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas in the city,
who issues the Statewide and non
resident licenses. To these the de-
partment supplies the applicant
blanks and number tags. Garrett
county applicants have numbered far
more than 500 according to E. z.
Tower, clerk.
Last year, Mr.. Kolmer said, 56,254
county resident, 1882 Statewide,
and 1900 nonresident licenses were
sold. The prices, respectively, are
SIPS, $5.25, and $3.50.
This year 62,450 county resident
12,25O Statewide and 5000 non-resi-
dent license blanks so far have been
distributed by the department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule. November IS to %

The following schedule was given
out by Miss Elsie Benthien, home
demonstration agent, for the week
of November IS to % inclusive;
November IS, Crellin All club at
p. m.
November 10, McHenry All club at
1:20 p. M; Loeb Lynn All club at
p. m.
November 20, Mt. Lake-Loch Lynn
Homemakers club at 2 p. m. at the
Aid hall; home furnishing reports
and Christmas suggestions.
November 81, Bittinger Home
makers club, 1920 a. m. to 3 p. m.
at home of club member; home fur
nishing reports and Christmas sug-
gestions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14

president to make But this eleventh
anniversary of the ending of the
World War finds public opinion mar
shaded behind him in that declaration
more solidly than it has been at any
time since the ending of hostilities.
Americans have had enough of cyni-
cisn. They are now turning, natur-
ally, once more toward the idealism of
Woodrow Wilson. Perhaps President
Herbert Hoover will be more success
full in leading this great wave of ideal
istic sentiment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
st. Marks Lutheran Church.
"The Friendly Church."
Rev C A Shilke Pastor

Sunday school at $50 No one in
our community should be without
Sunday school. Come and enjoy the
lessons.
At 1915 divine worship when Miss
Lillian Mccormick, of Baltimore, will
be the speaker. She is head Of the
Primary division of the State Sunday
school work. Come and hear her.
Luther League at $50, with Geneva
Winters as leader. what should
young folks expect of each other?" is
the subject. Come and join our young
folks in their interesting meetings.
Evening worship at 1870 when our
congregation will join with others in
a great union meeting at St. Paul's
Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
Car Badly Damaged

Charles Sprague, Sr,, Kitzmiller,
had his car badly damaged when it
was hit by Morrison and Gross lum-
Der train, the tracks upon which it
operates cross the Northwestern
Turnpike, near Mount Storm, last
Wednesday. Neither Mr.. Sprague or
the gentleman who accompanied him
were injured. This is the second ac-
cident of this kind to occur at this
point, the former one being when DR..
w. G. Drinkwater's car was badly
damaged some time ago.