davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Big Paper Plant Going
lin in Tennessee TOwI

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March
d.N s.I.-A Ss.OOO.OOO plant for q
exclusive manufacture Of cellophanl
a transparent wrapping paper, vii
be erected by the DUPONT Cello
phaile Company, Inc. at Old Hiek-
ory. 10 miles from here, Il has been
announced.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

the suits
blue with two pairs
pleated top single
Mems sizes IA to 20.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
BRAzIL TRADE DROPS

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. March
Ik. -Brazil's favorable .rade balance
for 1928 was announced e s,OVo.-
$50 It had been expected 70 - ~
least s39, 900. 900. Only the nign
price Of coffee made any fayoraDie
balance possible, 1t was declared
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Leviathan Mail RObber
Gets 19 Months Term

VIENNA March IS d.i{sD.
franz Rybar. "a, yesterday vas =,
fenced to IS months Imprisonment
Tor his part In the Leviathan mail
robbery several months aRO.
Police tuhned over the securities
which had heen found on Ryhar's
person 60 the American Embassy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
DOC IS 1e YEARS OLD

NORRIsToWN, March 5. What
Is believed to be, the oldest dog in
Montgomery county was licensed
here.
T. e Barker. OF Ardmore. In ap-
plying for the license for his pet
canine. King Charles. a Pomeran-
ian gave the dogs age at 10 years.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Canadian Rail Chief
Here for Short Visit

Sir Henry Ilnriltoir pre- Ment OF
the Canadian National Railway, is
IN Washington today on company
business. He is staying at the
Carlton Hotel
he arrived Id Washington late
yesterday, and intends to stay for
few days He stated his visit had
no public significance.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

Apiece suits in the light Spring
color combinations of gray, tan and
brown or blue cheviot and serge.
New style coat, tattersal vest; the
mixture suits have one pair pleatcd-
top rOls Enicl1ers and one pair reg
ular golf knickers; ! to Is.
Boys' shop--street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Soviet's Aerial Fleet
To Get Atheist Plane

MOSCOW March 45.-rhe Soviet
a new plane, the Goddess.
The plane will be built from funds
contributed by Moscow atheists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26

Western Electric Company, the worlds
largest manufacturers of telephone
plant, that sales for all products manu-.
featured by his company for the year
1929 will be about IS per cent greater
than those of last year and more
than double the sales in 1927. This
years sales will be six times greater
than the sales of 1920.
From 1920 to 1928 the Western Elec-
trio Company, according to Mr.. Bloom.
experienced fairly steady and grad.
ual increase in the demand for its
manufactured products. Beginning
with the middle of 1928 these de-
mands increased with Unprecedented
rapidity that taxed the ability of the
plants to the utmost in every depart.
ment. The total overtime and night
shift productive hours in one month
OF this year amounted to 40 per cent
of the standard day shift hours The
statement is made that it has also
been necessary to resort to emergency
manufacture in rented quarters with
floor space about equal to % per cent
of the present permanent floor space
in owned buildings. The personnel
Of this company has grown from $4,000
employees ON July /, 1923, to more
than 1900 which is an increase of
- per cent.
To meet the rapidly Increasing de,
mauds made on the pIaut. the com.
pGny is making extensive additions
to its manufacturing facilities at
Hawthorne, H., and Kearny, n. j.,
while a third plant is now in course
Of construction at Point Breeze, Bal
timore, Nd. This plant, the first unit
of which is to be a telephone toll
cable plant, will be producing early
next year with an initial capacity OF
double that of the output of all toll
cable IN 1927.
The present plans of this company
specify an expansion program cover
ing the three main manufacturing
plants, each of which will have a floor
space of 100000 square feet when
completed and will provide employ
ment for 10000 people on a normal
operating basis. The annual normal
capacity of these three plants based
on present prices viii be about $50
100000, which is nearly four times
the sales of produce OF Western Elec-
trio manufacture for the year 1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26

Clarence A. Bundick, connecting
company representative Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany of West Virginia with headquar-
ters at Charleston, has been doubly
honored in having been awarded the
Theodore N. Vail medal for noteworthy
public service by the officials Of the
company, and the Presidents medal
of the National Safety Council.
Mr.. Bundick received these awards
for his knowledge Of first aid which
resulted in saving the life of a man
struck by lightning at a swimming
beach near Princeton, W. Va, August
), 1928. Being a graduate Of the tele-
phone company's first aid classes, Mr..
Bundick on learning that a guard at
the swimming beach had been knocked
unconscious, proceeded to resuscitate
the stricken man, using the prone
method with which he was most Ia
miliar. After more than an hours
intensive work the man was removed
to a hospital where he subsequently
recovered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26
Speculation Concerning
the Dwellers on Mars

Professor Rene Thevenin, French
scientist, says the Pathfinder Maya
zine, has been amusing himself by
trying to imagine what life on Mars
is like, if any. He begins by stating
what science knows, or thinks it
knows, about physical conditions on
that mysterious planet. First, he says,
Mars is much smaller than the earth,
it is farther from the sun and its axis
is more inclined Mean annual temper
allure of Mars is about so degrees
Fahrenheit, as compared with IS on
the earth.
However, Thevenin says in the Amer
lean Weekly, in consequence of the
inclination of its axis and the elOn-
cation of its orbit, the extreme varia-
tions of temperature are much more
pronounced, according to the ATTITUDES
and the seasons on Mars.
; "The polar regions" this scientist
states, "eXtend much farther over the
globe of Mars than do ours. We can
judge of their vast proportions by the
aspect Of their great snowy caps,
which are very wide in winter and
melt completely during the Marian
summer" The summers on Mars are
relatively hot and the winters cold
Gravity there is three times less, be-
cause of the planets small size. Mars
is also comparatively dry"
There came a moment in the evolu-
ton of the planet, he says, when the
developing intelligence Of its inhabi-
tants faced a great danger. This was
when all living creatures found they
must struggle against the loss Of
liquid which their bodies were suffer-
ing through the intense dryness Of
the atmosphere. They may have
turned to thick skins or bony hides,
like the turtle and alligator, and thus
saved themselves at the expense Of in
telligence. On the other hand they
may have had time enough to grow
thick, hairy coats to overcome the
evaporation of moisture from their
bodies. If that happened they prob
ably developed into super-race in
respect to intelligence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26
Worlds Debt to Monks

In the Dark ages, not only were re.
ligion and education kept alive in the
monasteries, but the sciences were
nurtured. Gregor Mendel became ia
nous for his experiments with plants;
Monk Guido d'Arreze invented scales
and rules for music harmonization !;
stained glass windows are attributed
to a monk; many devices in hand
painting and engraving had their
origin in monasteries; astronomy and
seismology owe much to monks and
priests, while spectacles, watches,
cOmpasses automatic devices for stop
ping trains, radio equipment have been
invented or improved upon by these
religious REFUSES -Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26
TWENTY-FOUR LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Months Marriage Total Thus
Far Is Below That of Last Year

Unless an unusual rush for marri-
age licenses occurs during the re-
naming few days of December the
months total will be far below that
of last year, according to officials in
the Clerks office in the Court House
at Oakland. Twenty-four permits
were issued during the past week end
ing Monday at noon, bringing the to-
tai for the last month of the year to
SO.
Seven licenses were issued on Tues
day and the same number on Satur-
day of last week Five licenses issu-
ed were marked don't publish"
Wesley Gordon Paugh, &c, miner,
and Eta Pauline Sims, 27, both of
Vindex, Nd.
Clyde f. Engle, 81, farmer, and
Barbara Kathleen Baker, 81, both of
Meyersdale, Pa.
Thomas David Callahan, Jr., 81,
miner, and Pansy Vinetta Hughes, 10,
both of Dunbar, Pa.
James Ray Cummings, 25, laborer,
Erwin, w. Va, and Edna Bernice Mes
tor, 81, St. George, w Va.
Eugene Joseph Field, q, student,
PIT Marion, Pa., and Virginia Pearl
~ TO- STUDENT MorS""''""'
"qSI va,
'ol1 w nII@i" Turner, 81 I"7'ie,,
Oh2IN hlIl' Pa' and Avert" A'sH
man ~ D"n0%I' d.
'o""'""" Aoo!p"us ness o. NM
u eii'''ii '''i" or,e i'e''e ZEN u,is' 49,
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'"iiiG opeL'Ioi' GI''I Il 7 oo <, w. d.
,'''1' L4'i" lena ii''"N ~ MY 7ei' W.
Va" g.,
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S'ei' ana -1i2ei "a i-iieI W, ilei 7'-'''''' . L.
'''(" Vi NOW ''S'uiG, w. a.
G"D r,.zI ["S7e" DUiii7' . i,''oi e.
,''-' l-''I'" i'''l ''''' lily ' d vi '',- ''''
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26

getting off But she was miserably
aware that Charlie saw nothing but
her vivid little face under the close
fitting black hat, which lean Potter
had sent to her-from the city. Pres
emily her eyes were SO full of tears
that she was blinded. III another in
slant they would he running down her
cheeks She fumbled for her hand
kerchief
"Margien' A tail girl in stylish
costume, carrying bag, rushed up to
them. "Charlie!"
"Gosh-sakes!" Its Jean" shouted
Charlie
Marg!e dabbed al her eyes and saw
it was Jean Dismay shook her.
"What does This mean, Jean Pot
teri she demanded. I'm just start
ing for the city | counted on you
being there to see me through And
now"
ITS all right, Margic, dear" Jean
said, smiling. THE m@tron of the
Girls club is expecting you, and two
of the girls will be at the station to
meet you and make things pleasant
for you. You'll get along just as well
as if | were there"
But why aren't you there?" per
sisted Margie
Jean bluShed. John telegraphed.
He said it was now or never with
him. He lust nut his foot down hard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26
GORTNER

Mr.. Robert Hahn, Of Crellin, spent
Saturday evening and Sunday here
with Miss Anna Virginia Slabach.
Mr.. Charles Shaffer, Jr., of Wash
ington, D. c., stopped in Gortner a
few hours on Saturday. He was en-
route to Mason to spend the holidays
at the home of his uncle Mr.. J. A.
Shatfer.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lee and chill
dren, Deer Park, and Miss Grace Ma
son visited the Lee family on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were din
ner guests of Mr.. P. P. Gortner and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Slabach, Union
town, Pa, are the proud parents of
son, Robert Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
and daughters spent Sunday with
Mrs. Schlossnagle's home folks in
Loeb Lynn Heights.
Misses Mary Lichty and Fannie Yo-
der, Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber, Mrs.
w. E. Spoerlein and Mrs. Dan Lichty
attended the Ladies Aid quilting bee
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Fike in
Cash Valley one day last week.
Rev. LESSEE, of Loeb Lynn Heights,
preached a Christmas sermon in the
Union church here last Wednesday ev-
ening.
The following persons visited Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Schrock on Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Slabach, Mr..
and Mrs Joel Slabach, Miss Matte
Davis, Mr.. B. H. Yoder and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Lichty and chill
dren, Mr.. Noah Beachy and family
and Mr.. Jacob Petersheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Spoerlein spent
Thursday night in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk called on
Mr. George Beckman Monday after
noon.
Ernest Spoerlein is home from
Bridgewatcr, Va, for the holidays
M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26

must be good
else eople
would not be
con tin uously
d e m a n ing
m ore of it.
That there is a
constantly in
ere sing de-
mand for this
service is evil
denced by a
8 t a t e m e n t
made recently
by E d g ar s.
Bloom, presi-
dent of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
By EDWIN F. HILL

The proof of the pudding is in the
eating it is said. Telephone service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26

And if you don't think that we are
sincere in our greetings, you're crazy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26

This extensive greeting for the new
year includes the Amalgamated So
ciety for the Prevention of Work, the
Ananias club, the Isaac Walton and
Nimrod societies, the Mare and Town
Scoundrels, and other well-known ac-
tive organizations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26
MARCEE
AND FER BIG
ADVENTURE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


ARGIE BATES bent under
the weight of the heavy suit
case. 1t contained every
stitch of clothing she pos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26

Who has renewed his resolution to
raise hi (not salary with all mem
bers of the force for the next 3G5
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26

can
Happy
Hearty
Hale
Humorous
Hilarious
Heavenly
and Humdinger of a New
Year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-26
SCOOPS COLUMN

At this season of the year it is the
great desire of
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
BRIDGE BODY MEETS

Members Of the bridges committee
of the Washington Board OF Trade,
win hold a dinner meeting tonight
at o'clock at the City Club. Al
full attendance IL urged by Frank
il. Averill, chairman.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
FOURTH IS E|:..A1
IN R. R. CRASH

William Thompson, 26. of Cath
ersburg. Md, died early today at
Emergency Hospital as the result Of
injuries received yesterday when the
small gasoline.driven hand-ear on,
which he was riding with six other
men was struck at Rockville. Nd,
by a Baltimore and Ohio railroad
locomotive.
Thompson's death brings the total
number of fatalities from the crash
to four. Millard Mobley, 81, and
Thomas Poole, 81, both Of Rockville,
and Marion Selby, IS, of Gathers
burg, were killed outright. Poole and
Selby were thrown to a distance Of
$50 feet, and Mobley was crushed
between the car and the locomotive.
Others injured in the crash, who
are now In Sandy Spring Hospital,
at Sandy Spring, Nd, are Frank
Poole. 10, q brother of Thomas; Will
liam Coleman. 81, of Rockville, and
his son, Robert. Is.
The accident occurred just az the
men were at the Toulouse at Rock
vile. They had been called to do
some extra work on the railroad
when the locomotive, running east
on westbound track, struck their
hand-car. The motor of the hand.
car had Just been started and was
making so much noise that the men
could not hear the approaching
engine. The locomotive had special
orders to run on the track and the
men on the hand.car were ignorant
of that fact.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
BUS Terminal
SEEN LIKELY

After hearing testimony yester
day from Representatives Of 70 com.
panies. the Public Utilities Com.
mission Is considering the traffic
problems created BY the large ana
increasing number Of busses using
Washington's streets.
It Is expected that the commission
win issue q formal order later in.
cooperating remedies for the con.
gestion.
1t was considered probable that
central bus terminal may be
established here for lines operating
to other cities. All the companies
represented at yesterdays hearing
pledged their full cooperation to the
commission, and agreed to abide by
orders regulating their routes into
and out of tn city.
The public hearing yesterday viii
be followed hy informal conferences
between the commission and reps
resentatfves of the various operators,
with a view to Immediately straight.
ening out some Of the tangles over
routes.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Fake Beauty Schools
Use Girls as Slaves,
Lawyer Charges

Many young girls, duped into
paying for courses in beauty
parlor operation. find themselves
In qussi.schools which are moth.
ing but commercial beauty shops
and make them pay for permit
ting them to slave around q
shop"
Cary e. Quinn, counsel for the
washington Hairdreasers and
cosmetologists Association. thus
declared in 1 memorandum ad.
dress to Washington beauty shops.
He said the association intends
to inspect ana catalogue an legiti-
mate schools IN washington.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
FAITH | LIMNED
IN LIFE FIGHT

Religion IL engaged I'm life and
death grapple with the denials OF
today" DR.. Frederick w. Perkins.
pastor OF the Universalist National
Memorial Church. declared last night
before q thousand delegates at the
opening session OF the Uniyersalist
general convention held in All
Souls Unitarian Church.
1t Is often said that faith grows
weak when It Is not denied and that
zeal slackens when II Is not fed with
the passions of conflict. Well, here
are deniaIs that call out d flaming
feroism," DR. Perkins said. How
the old-time denia1s that qulckened
the zeal and devotion Of our fathers
pale into insignificance when com.
pared with the life and death crap
pie In which we are engaged with the
denials Of today"
Religious faith makes for world
peace, DIR. Perkins said. Every
blind scoffer at the vision OF inter-
national justice and peace that
brought Ramsay Macdonald and
Herbert Hoover into the mountains
Of Virginia, denies II, he said.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
3, 900 Help Dedicate
Constitution Hall

Before audience Of than 5000, including nearly
high official Of the Daughters of the American Revou
tion, the Rt Rev. James Freeman bishop of Washington
yesterday consecrated Constitution Hail. the building
which to house the library and auditorium Of the D. A. r.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
SL.ANTSO ON
CAP PITAL.
PEOPLE

DEAN FRAZIER, an atfache
Of the WashingtOn Better Busi-
ness Bureau, is still chuckling
oVer q nishap he had the ether
day. He Uent to intsrOietO ons
Of the bureaus clients and lOas
told that he lpas too busy to see
him.
When he arriDed at his Of.
flee ths director told hiER 20
80 back again, for, he learned,
The clieRt had thought he lDds
q solicitor and had thus refused
him admittanes.
JOHN y. ScOFEELD has been
chief clerk of The War Depart
n1ent fer 50 n1aRy years that the
old Guard Of Federal en-
pl0yes count him az One Of their
real leaders.
He has seen 80 many Seere.
fGries Of War pass in review be-
fore him that, BY actual cOunf,
they probably outnumbsr the
flaestOne Steps Of the huge
straefure IN rvhich Uncle Sans
eiOiliGn military machine func-
tioHs.
MAJOR DANIEL Z. DS1N0.
VAN, Disfrict auditor, is the
ioseat entry Ii the discussion
oUer Dko u the best dressed
man n tks District BuildiaR.
MajOr DoRogaR Gnaased HE
frieRds ths ofher day BY an.
Rouneing ehne aueh Spas the easa.
Look me- oOsr" hs said, and
exhfbited naOdisk dark pin.
stripsd suit, neektis wfth q
touch 81 coLor In Il, and packet
handksTehisf sticking from his
soat.
And that SENATOR VAN
DENBERC, leading authority
ON Alexander Hamilton, let
SENATOR SIoRTRIDGE make
speseh about ths first Secrs-
tary Of the Treasury the other
day and didn't interrupt ones.
"A lot of the younesters in the
ssrDies 81 the District eemplaia
that there Il no ehancs for a
fsllow Is set ahsad IN the
serUies, and aoOern tksmsslDes
accordingly. Just hosD untrue
such statement u II borne out
by the record of JOHN BLAKE
GORDON, Sanitary Engineer FOR
The DisErfef.
Gordon entered the serOiea 4
number of years ago and like
a lot Of the youneaters IN his
ssrUiee startsd IN driUinR
atakes out an the Eastevn
Branch Hats. Hs psrf sctsd him.
self Il engineering Gnd dFaft-
ing and step by step adBaneed
II the department. He Oas
finally made Gssistant 20 the
then Sanitary Engineer and
lDheH his chief resigned stspped
inte hie shoes,
The Washington times., 1929-10-24


by Radio station WRC 30 that the
100000 members Of the organization
throughout the nation could listen
to the first formal meeting in their
new home erected after years Of
labor.
Bishop Freeman said that for q
structure dedicated to the Constitu.
ton and completed by an organiza-
ton OF women was OF signal
significance, " and declared the re-
sponsibility OF meeting the attacks
of fantastic moderR. PHILOSOPHERS
which attack the principles Of law
observance and respect lies with
the women OF, the nation.
The ceremonies opened with a
patriotic professional played on the
new organ by Mrs. Thomas Kite.
or Cincinnati, one Of the 10 honor
ary vice presidents general. All Of
the national officers, State regents,
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
BIRTH CONTROL CITED
As WAR DETERRENT
UNIVERSALI5 s
SEE CRIME
CHECKED

Birth control as q means Of
preventing future wars was
recommended to the Uni
yeralist general convention, in
session at the Mayflower
Hotel, today.
No action has yet been taken on
the recommendation, which was
made by the blrth-control committee
OF the church, and came up in the
convention today for consideration.
The recommendation was con-
tained In report OF the COMMITTEES
on birth control, headed by the
Rev. 4. Griswoid Williams, Of
Reading. Pa.
The report states that work for
international peace, accepted as
religious duty" may be nienaced
by oyer.population In any country
and Ii basic cause leading to war.
Social welfare, the report dis.
closes. also depends In part on
birth control. Crime also may be
prevented By contraception, az
making contraception generally
available would strike at one root
Of this Etupendous burden upon
those who by taxation or charity
aid the overproducted. detective
classes"
Vice, illegitimacy. and abortion
may be eliminated by . thorough
knowledge Of birth control. Maternal
health, the family, and parenthood
all may be protected by its use.
Speeches on birth control occupied
the afternoon session of the con-
vention. which win continue until
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

members Of the Constitution Hall
Building and advisory committees
were seated on the stage.
The president general Of the
d. A. r., Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, was escorted to the stage
by Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Of Mt.
Airy, Pa, bearing the national
flag, and Mrs. Jean Labat, Wash,
ington, carrying the emblem Of the
ID. A. r. Mrs. Hobart introduced
the national chaplain. Mrs. William
Rock Painter. OF Missouri. who pro-
nounced the invocation. followed by
the salute to the flag and the sing
ing OF America.
Following Bishop Freeman's con-
secration of the building In memory
of the founders Of the Republic, the
benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoe, pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.