davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
|estamentary on the estate of
CLARA V. GNEGY,
late of Garrett County, Maryland deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber, before the % day of
July, 1929, they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from ali benefit of said estate All per-
sons knowing themselves to be indebted to
said estate requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of
January, 1929.
j. S. GNEGY, Executor.
Adv. 50-3t*. Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
THE HOMEMAKERS CORNER
The Salad Bowl Points the Way to
Healthful Eating.
BY MISS ELSIE BENTHIEN
Home Demonstration Agent

The Salad Bowl Points the Way to
Healthful Eating.
Salads, properly prepared, fulfill
a definite health purpose is generally
agreed by food authorities. The leafy
greens, fresh fruits and vegetables
which make up the average salad,
contain not only valuable mineral
salts, but a liberal supply of the prec-
ious vitamins so essential to health.
But to be more beneficial and most
appetizing, salads must be carefully
thought out-they must be planned
to include the right combinations of
foods.
Fourteen Salad Points.
The fourteen salad combinations
which we are listing are both appetiz-
ing and healthful and should help to
solve the problem of the right salad
for the right occasion.
1. Lettuce, with any fruit, vegeta-
BILE, meat or fish.
2. Meat or fish with celery, onion
or green pepper.
8. Cabbage with celery, green pep
pers and raw carrots.
A. Cabbage with nuts, celery and
apple.
5. Pineapple, cream cheese and
Maraschino cherries.
6. Grapefruit, dates, nuts and
marshmallows.
Z. White or tokay grapes and pc
cans.
8. Cooked spinach and hard boiled
eggs.
9. Oranges or apples with Bermuda
onion.
10. Flaked fish with celery and hard
boiled egg.
II. Apples and nuts, raisins Or
dates.
u. Tomato, celery and cucumber.
10. Bananas and cherries, stuffed
with nuts.
IA. Watercress or Romano with
any fruit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07

about the roads or other matters in
his administration. It's an old trick
to threaten an editor with an inquisi-
torial committee. Brooke Lee should
know better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
Two-Minue Salad.

One and one-half cups picked
beets (diced), l small onion Chopped
fne), IL cups cucumber (diced), 1
tablespoon chopped parsley, vinegar,
lettuce, Thousand Island dressing.
Thin Thousand Island dressing with
vinegar to taste and pour over the
vegetables that have been lightly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07

mixed together. Add salt and pepper
to taste, serve on lettuce.
Ham Luncheon Salad.
One cup cold boiled ham (cut in
cubes), Y cup celery (cut fine), Y
cup green pepper (cut fine), lettuce,
u cup dill pickle (cut in pieces), 1
cup peas (fresh or canned), 1 tea
spoon minced onion, mayonnaise or
relish spread. Season with salt and
pepper, mix with mayonnaise or rel
ish spread and serve cold on lettuce
leaves. Garnish with bits Of toma-
to, picked beets or SLICED hard boiled
eggs.
Salad Japanese.
One and one-half cups cooked rice,
112 cups salmon, salt, paprika, ia
blespoons chopped green pepper, ia
blespoons chopped celery, relish spred.
Mix cold rice with faxed salmon, Gel
cry, green pepper, seasoning and rel
ish spread. Serve on crisp lettuce
leaves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
F AR M F OR SALE

Farm of ISL acres, between
twelve and fifteen hundred dol
lars worth of timber. Coal mine
open with good market for coal.
A good eight-room house, stable
and other outbuildings. Located
on a good hard surfaced road.
Will accommodate II COWS; lots
of tame and glade hay.
r. E. ALEXANDER,
28-tf. Accident, Nd.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
IL mas HI)NORS
lUT| On

More than i thousand persons at
tended the BAH given at the Willard
Hotel last night BY the uniformed
bodies of .Alnas Temple shrine Of
the District of Columbia in honor Of
Edwin G. Dutton, iIlustrious poten-
tate Of the temple
officials 81 the ordar who at
tended we're: James q. Hoyle, chief
rabban: Robert s. Regar, assistant
rabbaff:: j. n Prendergast, high
priest and prophet; Edward u. An
deason, oriental guide; Frank r,
GhiseIII treasurer; Lawrence
walker, recorder; Leonard s.
Stenarts imperial marshall: George
E Harris. president OF uniformed
bodies q. ]. Benner, manager Of
the hand and drum corps; Capt.
Harry Weirch, captain of the le.
gion. and Louis s. Yassel, director
Of bands.
Arrangements for the dance were
made BY w. e. Lawson, Dwight y.
BrornweIl. John j.. TauciIl, jr;
Charles s. watson, Frank Jones.
Jesse Newton. Raymond a. Flor
ence, George e. King, Charles II.
Purcell. and William N. Auerhamer.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
SCHOOL GAMES
CH'ED EDQLED|

UPPER MARLBORO. April 81.
Prince Georges county high schools
schedule Of baseball and yolley ban
games Tor the spring season has
been announced as follows:
April Laurel at Brandywinei
Maryland PARK At Baden Hyatts-
vile At surrattsville: oxon IIill It
Marlboro.
April 8 Marlboro at Brandywine
oxon Hin 1t Maryland Park: SIR.
rattsville at Laurel; Baden 1t
HyaItsvilIe M ~
April i2 Laurel at oxon Hin;
Maryland Park at Surrattsvil1e,
Hyattsville ct Brandy wine. Marlboro
at Baden u
April Brandyw 1t Nary.
land Park: Badeas at Laurel: Sur.
rattsviIis at Marlboro; Oxon Hill a
FEyattsviIIe.
April Is Brandywine 1t Oxon
Kill; Baden at S attsville; Marl.
boro at Maryland Park: Laurel Al
HyattsviIle.
May Brandywiae at Baden,
Surfattsville at Oxon Hill; Marlboro
at Laurel; Mari yland Park at Hyatts.
VILE. sssi
To- l1xon Hill at Baden: Sur.
rattaville at BfnndyWine Hyatts.
Vile at Marlboro: zaryland Park at
Laurel.
B All games will start At 80
O'Clock and will be In charge Of Off.
tcials from the i'Iayg yground Athletic
League of Baltimore:
AL the cl6se Or thes league sched.
tIe the county champions play In
the State league TO determine the
State champions Zip.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Many young women Of some -of the
most prominent families iii AFl1ek sca
have attended Ut. She has Iii
the young women there about III.
otIs means sIof expression and has
also shown them how To keen their
minds and bodies, healthy
The a ftiNt Viewpoint
4 Felix Mahoney has a.true artists
viewpoint on the Quest. He win
look for the girl who Ii repre- serlta.
tive of ths other girls best. He is
quite we'll known for his art work
and also for the school that he Il
head OF Many young men ana
women attend there and learn the
srtidimehts and teciintca titles of art.
The Quest win close at midnight
sunday. At that time all nonlilla.
ti0nss Insist Be either in the hands
OF the Quest Editor OF The Wash.
ington Times, or III the man. The
pOHtInark wilT tell the time the. let.
ter was mailed
All nonfnati Ions must sbe accom-.
panied BY pliot ograpils and The
other rules. that are Reproduced else.
where iii this paper. must 81 foi.
lowed. b
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
UNION N0IN|E \
Plan. P|..A!R|L.ET

Women's work throughout the
world will be discussed here At the
twenty-fifth anniversary convention
Of the National Womsn's Trade
Union League, May 8 To- s.. ST.
one entire day win 6e devoted
ia discussion of wages from the
standpoint Of the Leagues demand
for equal pay for eqnai work; res
gardisss Of sex sor race. !,
"a educational caEnpaisa iT the
industrial South Is Another promo
sition TO which day win be given.
The primary purpose Of the league
ii to organize women workers into
trade unions, but Il also aims to
obtain iii ali countries an hour
day, an American standard 0f liv.
ing and the outlawi.y Of war.
Convention headquarters viii be
at the Grace Dodge Hotel. The
Wonenss Trade Union Ieague Of
the District Is hostess for the con.
vention. Mrs. Spencer Gordon.
chairman OF the local COMMITTEES,
is planning q series Of entertain
msnts.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
ALLEN RE Tires
On AUG 25

Mai. Gen. Robert III. Alien, re-
placed early last week as chief Of III.
fantry. win retire from active service
August rs. according to ! War De.
partsnens announcement.
Retirement. was requested by Gen:
eral Allen under provisions Of the act
Of June 3 1870. He VIII retire with
the rank of major general which he
held while chief Of infantry.
with his retirement IN August.
General Allen win have completed IS
years of service. having entered the
Army Jdne 5, 1888. He holds the
Distinguished Service Medal and the
silver Star citation.
At present General Allen Is on leave
sof duty: He was made rl,ssss.s, nf ~
fantry in March. 1925, with the rssnk
Of major general. Last week he wss
removed from that station under the
War Department policy of rotation.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
f|REN|'||EN | PL An
BANQUET

HYATTsvTLLE. April The ID
fire departments ri Prince Gsorges
county. constituting ths County Fire
Association. are planning monster
booster banquet Tor the night of
April Is. Arangements are being
made to accommodate from 400 To-
500 guests.
Fire Chief watson. OF Washing
ton, vii be invited to be one OF the
speakers as VIII. fire officials OF
various cities Of the State. Vari-
ous professional entertainment Is
being arranged FOR.
! The committee Of arrangements
II composed Of George Finger. Cap.
itol Heights, chairman; Weston
Scott, Z. w. Venemann, v. A. sim.
mel, and Noble r. Rushe.
The banquet win Be held In the
Masonic Hall at 'FIyattsviIie.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Rules Guiding Quest
For | Girl

4 This so selecfsss search. mot .
m0ti0n picture. popularity Or beauty
contest. an nnnsst. Nlneere
ssIlfs the Typiral American Girl, The
quest will end nt midnight April !.
q natlunaI eanTntttee Of ludEea,
" appointed ~ smart Set MaRaAlne.
vvill make the final decision and
award The $4,000 prize 70 the matiOnal
Vvinner ~ date set ~ the pnbllaher
81 smart 81 MaGaalne u New York
eity.
{ = a lftaI eosamtatfse ~ judges. alD,
= salrfSd 81 The 9Enehlmgtnn Times
~ ~ he ann0nllred s8on. viii nelerf
49, tseSrianal ~ ssIs.IieT III tTie WasIlInx-
eSi i1etrbnoIltnn aFeas
"A candidate ennaoG prepua& hsx-
nelf. nlin must ~ nrDll1Ard ~
1rrnn lmfIfvldUaf 0F aaaae elIBh @Es nr-
Ww1,TxatlaM TMIn prNENanl must be
sent Is tIae QUEST Esii1er SsaNlnlssEfan
Each aandlaakesn pfnpDamt must he
n arenSnnn mien ~ hes lllsaf0RFmph.
Sio9raphfeal steteh llNtiHa age
WsirI14 tseIeht F0larlek eiilirntlun
and her sSelai. hsaineep ard athletle
q The riri chooses a the seeleaai
~ Wilmer viii ~ aHmnlahrd - ,
Gleetlne q New fQek city. % Mhlrh
the - slher rSgigaal Nianefe glli De
3 n. fSs =; 1n;inlnun e, fur eAndIdtiss
= 3I1 III
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Latin American Concert
IlrarEs Notable audience

The forty fourth concert OF Latin
American music ii the Hall Of the
Americas At the Pam American
Union Building last night WIS At.
tended by resentative audience.
including many diplomats ana social
celebrities d washine etop.
The United Service Orchestra of
80 musicians was led Jointly by
Capt william i StannAfd, leader
;0E the United States Army Band,
and Lieut. Charles BeFlker leader
0f the United States Navy band.
The assisting artists were Ma
,garsta Cueto, Mexican soprano; Le-
euona Cnhan pianist and instru.
mental and vocal selections By the
Eernandez Brothers Trio. from the
Republic Of Colombia who made
their debut II Fan American
program. tss
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

She will be d famous parsonage.
the ideal of lation. Riches await
her. Travel iii European countries
are also 10 be her. LOT.
IA cash award of $4,000 to be
awarded the winner oE the fational
quest has been placed in 4 New
York bank by Smart set raagRzine.
"A trip ito Paris London, and BeFs
I'm, at no cost to the traveller. has
been arranged also for the winner
Of the Quest. The winner win Be
allowed to chose q chaperoFie of
companion for the trip and may
take It at any time that It q con-
venient.
II Twenty Cities
The winners in the local quests
that are being held in more than
20 cities win be taken to New, York
at the call Of Smart Set ma ga zine
ana will there face the national
COMMITTEES cf judges.
The local COMMITTEES 0f judges,
chosen by The Washington Times,
which has been cosoperating with
Smart Set and the other ptibIsca.
kA0tAS III 8AAAC k4EfAAsNAA &E AUA8% %SNEtSs sill
who Is to represent all the good
that there II III American young
womanhood, is composed Of 4 trio
that is well known for its work
with the youth OF today and who
are considered authorities upon the
American girl.
Three Local Judges
The COMMITTEES Il composed 81
Marjorie Webster, president of the
Marjorie Webster school az EXPIRES
sion and Physical Education Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter. head Of the Dis
trict Parent. Teacher L.eaglle, and
Felix Mahopey. head Of the Na-
tional school of Fine and Anpli6d
Art.
Mrs. Rafter'a work has II ZEN her
Into the schools where she could
see young America n their work.
She has Learned. through her work
n trying to bring the home and
school closer together the quAllfi-
cations that are possessed l1y the
young worien Of today and what
qualifications and marks 81 eharac-
ter are necessary 70 Be typical Of
all other American girls.
Marjorie Webster Is best known
Tor the school which slse foundSd,
= n aernd snf y rrte@ stc.ss Z.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
JUDGES AND AWARD READY
BUT WHERE IS TYPICAL GIRL

U Where is the girl ~ 8s s4ssss -
Thousands all over the United States are asking them
selves that question They taking part the Quest
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Trinity Church Elects
Its Vestry for Tear

TAKoM4A PARK, Nd, April Ss---
The rector az Trinity Episcopal
Church, the rev j Manly Cobb. an.
ncunces the results 81 the vestry
election, held Monday sveningt April
4. 1T the church,
The officers eIected for the en-.
aiIing wear are as follows: Senior
warden. nj. b. Rose: junior warden,
III ii. Ergood, treasurer, Herbert D.
lawson: registrar, W. r. Gregg.
4. q. Bright, r.. NJ, Fraser. w. X.
nm. s. Il Lee. ]. H Lightfoot
md All anaer Mckenzie were
elected tD the yestrys
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
WILL HAVE
SEVER RAJ
BNLsTl
OFFER
hy In.sEnaIIonal Nsws seEvlss

4tsss Il :
III lnternational News serviee
IA wide demand for remedial
legislation evidenced itself to-
day ID Congress as q result Of
the topsy turyy stock ex-
change that followed efforts
of the Federal Reserve Board
to cheek speculation.
Led by senator Glass Cd Of vir.
ginia, former secretary of the
Treasury. members o. the various
committees concerned with finance
4 were busy drafting bills designed
to direct loans from speculative
channels and curb marginal stock
transactions
Has Several Bills
Glass said he had several bills to
introduce when the special session
convenes in April. but has not per-
fected them sufficiently to make
public specific provisions
They win be designed to tighten
up the system Of credit generally" !"
ne said.
The Virginia Senator discIaimed
All intention Of demanding Com
gressionaI iIlyeatigati0n OF stock
manipulation BY Wall Street.
4 We don't need any investigation
to find what Is causing present
conditions. he's said. The cause
Iafion to keep public credit In the
hands of Legitimate business. /.
Senator King lD.l lpg8 Utah today
was redrafting old Thames measnl II
which failed, to suit present acute
needs. z He win introduce two
measures I'd prevent use of the
mails for marginal stock sales pro-
motion and prohibit lending for
i speculation.
Answers Critics
Glass was under attack from
three sources as result Of his
suggestion that Charles e. Mitchell, ,
president. OF the National City sank
and q director In the New York
Federal Reserve, resign his position
because Of his making available
Z $25,OOO, 900 for call loans after is-
sual1ce Of q warning against specu-
latiOn by the Federal Reserve Board
IN Washington.
Glass critics upheld Mitchell as
u publice benefactor who saved
the market ana prevented panic.'. 4.
and scored Glass for his marrow
nliadedfless. The Virginia Senator
answered two, former Senator
Gwen OF Oklahoma and Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish. jr., tR,) Of New
\ York, but did not notice criticism
of L.angbourne Williams, Richmond,
Va. banker who suggested Glass
resign instead OF Mitchell
10 Owens contention that the
New York bank was within its
rights Glass replied that such an
opinion could only mean lack
81 understanding Of the Federal
Reserve Act, and to F'ish's charge
ne responded that he was not speak
4 ing for the board and needed no
ssperniission'' Of Hamilton Fish to
express his opinion.
s
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
AlIDIE NOES
'ENlTES'
now IS
a AIM
By GEORGE 3. HOLMES
Ilfsrhatsonal News seryiee

Two educational CAM
paigns designed to impress
the country with the bene-
fits Of prohibition are being
laid out in Washington and,
whether By accident Or design,
they are expected to run con-
currently with the investiga-
tion that is to be made by
President Hoover's fact-find-
ing commission.
one u to bs sponsored by the
Prohibition Bureau itself. r. has =
frnd lof $4,000 voted BY Congress
for the express purpose Of dis
>semInatinS information about the
benefits Of prohibition Some of Il
pFobably win so for posters and
other forms Of advertising, although
Commissioner ]. N Doran said to-
day plans had not been fully per.
fected
'.But the bureau. he said. 'swfIi
Ai1deavor to show exactly what con-
uAht0Ats - - slA40 - AADpA
made. Z.
LAsgus Plan Ambitious
a Ths other campaign being organ
izsd by officials oe the Anti-saloon
League ana kindred organizations.
ii more ambitious. It win be IN
the nature oe - drive to educate
business, fraternaI. religious and
civic organizations to the benefits
Of VoIsteadisEn. conducted through
speakers. literature and wl1at1ot.
DR.. i. Scott Mcbride, who sue
ceeded the late Wayne B. Wheeler
as generalissimo Of the league, win
be in charge.
one part of DR.. McBridess pro.
gram is "a advanced. however that
It has drawn upon 1t the condemns
tion Of not only the vets. bur many
outstanding drys themselves. This
part has to do with the plans for
educating courts and juries and
judges to the necessity of sewers
punishment.
Dr. Mcbride believes that commit.
tees Of women md leading dryB
should attend trials Of liquor cases.
It would have 3 psychological
4GELEEE TEAL H144UCs AAC %@l4AAa
sonly too often juries Ut Iii court.
rooms where many In the audience
are, bootlesgers The atmosphere il
against conviction in . prohibition
case.
Influence On Judges
IF those who are interested In
Ia enforcement would attend the
courts and BY their presence and in.
terest signify their desire to see the
guilty punished It would have q great
effect on juries &c would have an
effect. too. on many judges who. in
the absence of an asserted public
opinion. are apt to assess light fines
ana penalties If Judge knows his
record Is being watcher he viii be
mOre careful z
DR. McBride doesn't think this
snaacks of rtimida ationn Of the
courts. but the vets do and vocifer.
oasly aoarid 50 do not 4 few con.
gressfonaI drys. 4.s5
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

n "a - % ~ - Z tEl4 D1E 1utNEUHtIUMNNs
GWEN PONTON
16 YEAR OLD Oakland lCaIif.)
glrI, travels IN style when she
slows away these days. She
slowed away on an aiFpIaae and
flew high and wide over the city
lof San Francisco before she came
down g earth she SAYS it's
areat asprt.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
New Class r Rooms Asked
Or Gordon Junior IirI.

Expansion Ofs the Gordon Junior
fIigh School was urged by2 fhe
Cathedral Heights. Cleveland park
Citizens Associa tion last night at 8
meeting ct the ST. Adams Guild
Han.
More than 1 900 new pupils are
expected to come TO the School al
the next term, Il was poinsed i out.
The association recOmmended that
IL or is new class rooms BE added
10 the present building.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
FIRES N SVIL / /.

HYATTsVILLE. Nd, April -.
The fire department of HyattsviIls,
according TO Chief Noble Rushe.
made 81 runs during the month of
March. most Of them being occa-
stoned ~ brush fires.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Jes,,ne Eagles iii,
Forced 70 Stop w Ork

. new YORK April ; tI.N.s.l.---
Jeanne Eagles has been forced to
suspend work On her new .taIlxie''
because OF Hines. it became known
at the Paramount studios here to.
day.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Columbia Height
Group Clayton

ApnQfntnne1lk Of william Mex
Clayton to thu Public EItlIltiAs cam.
mission was Il ed Nv the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association last
night
-Four candidates for elections as
delegates TO the F'edefatlon 81 sciti.
zelis Associations were selected last
right. They are Clinfsn Izfs Il.
Alton 3, cartx W.rB Todd, ana
Lewis D. Fsppef, 8. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
"Wool" Mined IN Indiana

the spaces between the studding and joiSts Of
buildings already constructed and forms a very
effective heat and sound ~inSulator.
In addition TO this method Of using granu-
lated wool for house insulation, raw wool Is
placed between wire netting, such as window
screening, chicken wire, or chicken wire and
metal lath. The blankets are made in vari-
Gus sizes and thicknesses to suit consumers and
for house insulation are placed directly on the
studdings or between them. Where metal lath
is used on one side, the lath is p~lastered in
the usual manner. Similar products are made
for refrigerator and cold room Innings. Blan-
kets also are used for boiler and oven cover
ings, and are Inc turn covered by insulating
cement. Covering for outdoor tanks in which
liquids must be kept above freezing is a similar
use for this class of fabrication.
Used in blankets or as loose wool, the ma
terial is said to be Of great benefit in con-
trolling the acoustic properties Of buildings and
in rendering noiseless small machinery units,
such as house refrigerator motors, etc.
Probably the greatest use for raw and granu-
lated wool is in the manufacture of rock
cork or "rock felt" Blocks of this material
are made in various sizes and thicknesses for
refrigerator lining. Raw or ~granulated wool,
together with other ingredients and various
binders, is mixed with water into a stiff mud
and is placed on pallets and subjected to low
pressure. These pallets are then run on racks
into drying rooms and dried in a current of
hot air.
This material is also nodded into forms for
pipe covering and is covered with cotton.
Often it is reinforced with chicken wire.
H~igh-temperature insulation is made from a
mixture of refractory binders with the wool;
the whole mixture is compressed into blocks or
brick. Such material is used for covering glass
and metallurgical furnaces, annealing and en-
ameling ovens, and for pipe covering.