davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09

Gifts that will keep on giving endless comfort and
efficient service. Gifts that will time for
recipients and that will save labor well. This
popular A Pc model, sketched, has approximately
square feet of storage space, and is finished with
a lustrous white-and-gray porcelan-enamel. Con-
venient terms.
FRIGIDAIREs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
/. o. O. F. TO ELECT

CLARENDON, Va, Dec. o.
Arlington Lodge, No. 1913 I. o. o.
F.. will meet at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night in the Odd Fellows
Hall at Clarendon. Officers viii
be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

The furs included are Caracul ~, :
French Squirrel ~, Broadtail a.,
Raccoon (pcdj. Mendoza Beaver
~, Sealine (2). Every coat is rich
ly trimmed. Sizes for all, stouts
Included. "a Lamb t2) COney.
Second Floor y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
SOON GETS RID
= OF BILIOUSNESS
Georgia Man Tells How He
Takes Black-Draught
When Bilious.

In telling how Thedford's Black
Draught has helped to keep him
we'll, Mr.. o. A. Aldrich, OF Valdosta,
Ga, says:
'Black-Draught is a good medi-
cine. I began taking it when just
a boy, for biiousness and as laxa-
tive.
When get bilious. my mouth
has a bad taste and I get dizzy,
feel light-headed. A few doses OF
Black Draught usually make me
feel like new. 1t seems to cleanse
nv system OF impurities, my head
gets clearer, and the bad taste Is
gone from my mouth.
7 am a rather healthy, stronc
man, taking very little medicine.
except for the dizziness mem
toned.
TT is good to know that there
is good laxative like Black
Draught to take and give quick
relief"
Thedford's Black-Draught Is pre-
pared from medicinal roots and
herbs, Of highest quality. finely
powdered, carefully combined and
packaged by automatic machinery.
Easy to take-no disagreeable aft
er-efects. Price IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
SENATE ASKED
TO CONDEMN
BINGHAM ACT
Norris Offers Resolution
ASSaiIing Connecticut
Mans Course.

b. uffd PTfss
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA reso-
luton proposing TO condemn the
actions of Senator Hiram Bingham
rep. Comm as contrary to good
morals and senatorial ethics and
tending to bring the senate into dis
honor and disrepute" was intoduced
in the senate today by Chairman
George w. Norris of the senate
judiciary committee.
After Bingham had declined pri-
vately TO make an apology on the
floor Of the senate for his employ
ment Of Charles L. Eyanson of the
Connecticut Manufacturers Asso-
citation. or for his charge that the
senate lobby investigating commit
tee was packed politically against
him, Norris took the course he had
been threatening for several days.
Upon objection of, Senator Simeon
D. FeSs (Rep., o., consideration
of the resolution was prevented i'm
mediately. 1t will be brought up
again Saturday under the rules OF
the senate.
Bingham sat in his regular senate
seat. his chin propped in his left
hand as Norris told the senate that
the facts involved in the Bingham
case we're not disputed.
Senator Bingham arose here re-
Gently to a question of personal
privilege and, in language which
believe was discourteous, asSailed
the senate judiciary committee by
name and its chairman" Norris
said, "at the same time not deny
ing but admitting all the material
facts as reported to the senate by
the lobbying investigating commit
toe -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
CITY BANKER RENAMED
BY u. S. ASSOCIATION
Fl. Foster Clippinger Is Chosen on
Bonds Committee.

Announcement was made today Of
the reappointment of H. Foster
CIppinger. vice-president of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany. as a member of the govern
ment and farm loan bonds commit
tee of the Investment Bankers As
ISOLATION Of America.
Clippinger's appointment was
made in New York by Trowbridge
Galloway, president of the associa-
ton.
A report on the farm loan bond
situation at the eighteenth annual
convention of the association In
Quebec. Canada, was made. by
Clippinger and his associates on the
committee.
The report emphasized the need
for studying financial conditions
when investors considered joint
stock land bank bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
FRATERNITY WILL DINE
Sigma Delta Chi Bans Speeches for
Next Weeks Event.

A "speechless" dinner will be held
next Thursday night by the Indian
apolis alumni chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journalistic
fraternity. at the Spink-Arms.
The meeting is to be held prior
TO the annual convention Nov. 1920
at University of Missouri, Columbia,
Mo. Questions to come before the
convention will be discussed, Samuel
P. Ochiltree. local alumni president.
kaid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
PLANES LOCATE FL0CKS
Montana Ranchcrs Use Aircraft to
Find Animals.

BIZ United Prres
GREAT FALLS. Mont, Nov l.
Hunting lost f1ockS in airplanes
rapidly is becoming common prac-
tice in Montana. One of the most
successful in Earl Vance, sheep
operator. who has set forth twice
in his Stinson-Junior plane to To-
cate missing sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

Exquisite models, the
very new model silhou-
cite with accenting lines
that are graceful.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
nth Files
Damage Suit

lid Gourd. 20. who was severely
I'll in n motor accident near I'M
on October 27, filed suit for
.cs amounting to S3s,9J0
|st Peter Haines, in superior
here yesterday.
he time of the accident, Gourd
he was proceeding along the
Bay on his motorcycle when he
truck by Haines' automobile.
! was on the wrong side of
ad at the time, attempting to
Mother ear without having first
iined that the road before him
|ntirely clear of oncoming traf-
cording to the complaint.
rd was so badly injured that
necessary to amputatc his
z just below the knee. His
yele was completely demolish-
e = Represented by Judge Per
: attorney and w. II. Rhodes
kdian, the latter having been
ted to fill that post by Judge
son, yesterday. Date of the
as not been set.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
ley Gets
|. First Frost

|rial Valley experienced it's
|ost for the season early this
: and according to reports
in to the office of the horti'
commissioner, the frost was
|eneral over the valley.
Etain amount Of damage was
|hrticularly to the new canta'
lants and to the young peas.
Ing to b. A. Harrigan, horti-
commissioner, the frost oc'
lat about the same time as
For, in the last few years, the
host has occurred around the
18th of November.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
neral Motors
eaises Dividends

Y YORK, Nov. ~. W.H-Di-
of the General Motors cor
n today declared an extra div
'of 30 cents a share on the
n stock in addition to the reg
vidend of 75 cents.
|Pxtra dividend is payable Jan.
the regular Dee. II, both to
Plders of record Nov. %.
regular quarterly dividends
0 on the 6 per cent dcbcnt
so on the 6 per cent prefer
|d $l.75 ON the 7 per cent pre-.
were also declared, all pay
lib. | to stock of record Jan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
PACIFIC
LEADERS PLEAD
( FOR EXTENSION
By GEORGE D. CRISSEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

|SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA. UP)
III. NJ. Adams, president of the
nstern Pacific, testified at an in
state commerce commission hear
here today that Il connection
th the Great Northern Railroad
$ vital to the life of his line.
'The past 20 years has conclu
ely shown" Adams said, "that
Western Pacific must have ex-
si0Ns and expansions if it is to
'sper."
Adams was tho first witness at
second day of the hearing on
application OF the Great North
and Western Pacific railroads
connect those lines by building
miles of trackagc from Kahn
Falls, Ore, to Keddie, Calf.
questioned regarding the AIturas
off of the Southern Pacific
ms insisted that competition
nished by the proposed line
I'D not seriously effect the
thern Pacific. Most of the
thcrn Pacific business on the Al.
is cutoff originates in regions
red exclusively by the Southern
fife, Adams explained.
he trend of Questioning by the
thern Pacific, which is opposing
Great Northern Western Pacific
ication, Indicted that the prin.
opposition would be based ON
2Dl duplication of railroad ser
iring his testimony Adams in
ated that lie Western Pacific
being handicapped because it
mot enjoy through freight rates
sll commoditics with the South
Pacific.
Must Ues Full Strength
present, according to Adams,
Western Pacific utilizes APP
iihately - per cent of It's facili'
His point was that profitabl.
pad operation calls for the use
lc railroads full strength.
ans said that territory to be
'diateiy served by the proposed
line had extensive resources,
ding timber, agriculture, live
and minerals, and he con,
ID that q large area in the terri
through which the proposed
line will ruT is without rail
service"
derrick Mears. assistant chief
beer for the Great Northern
.yed Adams on the stand. He
the hearing that the proposed
from the southern end of the
Northern at Klamath Falls
= northern end of the Western
ic at kcddie would be some
superior to the Southern Pa
) Falls Alturas line.
iis will he wider. ballast will
.ttcr and 80 pound steel rails
be, used a. against - pound
tNc commission grants the
Northern aud Western Pacifit
SSion TO build tho connecting
Mears intimated that construc-
would start immediately anG
from six In eight months
be- required to huild the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

Fine quality jacquard cover
ing with arm chair to match.
Sturdy constructed of hardwood
to last many years. The reduced
price is for one week only.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

The gracefully designed living
room set-similar to the others
Illustrated. Has a beautiful fig
ured Velour covering, deep, wide
cushions and soft spring filled
units in the back as we'll as seats.
Extra value now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-24

Miss Norine Ault has returned home
from a brief visit with relatives in
Pittsburgh.
The annual ever member canvass
of st. Marks Lutheran congregation
will be conducted Sunday afternoon,
November 3.
Miss Helen Hart will entertain the
Thursday night bridge club at her
home on Alder street this evening.
Mrs. Robert White, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. w. Hart,
for the past month, left today for
her home in Cleveland.
Mr.. D. O. Kimmell, Shinnston, w.
Va, of the West Virginia State Blu
reau of Labor, was in Oakland on
Wednesday, visiting friends.
Mrs, Carlton McComas entertained
the Monday night club at her home.
Mrs. Paul Naylor won high honors
and Mrs. Emroy Bolden, second.
Mr.. H. B. Walker, of Baltimore,
representing Corlies Macy & Co., New
York, was here yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Bernard Gender was hostess
to members of the Tuesday night
bridge club at her home. Mrs. Fred
Peddicord won high honors, and Mrs.
Emroy Bolden, club honors.
Mr.. F. A. Thayer, Mrs. Juanita B.
( Thayer and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Thayer, Jr, returned to Oakland Mon
day evening after having spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Rebecca
Thayer at Wooster, Ohio.
A number of the members of the
local Rotary Club contemplate going
to Morgatown this evening to join in
an inter-city meet with the Terra Alta,
Kingwood and Morgantown clubs to be
held at Hotel Morgan at six o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed Huntington, of
the Park, who recently went to Wash
ington with the expectation of re-
naming there during the winter,
have returned to Oakland where they
have secured rooms and will be here
until the opening of spring when they
will go to the Park.
The Mountain Serenaders played
last Saturday night in McCullough's
hall, Friendsville, to an audience Of
one hundred people. An enjoyable
evening was spent by all present. The
orchestra will play again this Satur-
day evening. Dancing will be until
IL o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-24
DEL D.
MRS. RAMSEY BROWNING.

Mrs. Ramsey Browning, nee Walter,
widow of the late Ramsey Browning,
died at her home in Everettsville, W.
Va, October Is, 1929. Mrs. Browning,
who was 63 years of age, had been i'll
for several months preceding her de-
mise, having suffered successive para
lytic strokes that left her practically
helpless. She was born in what is now
Garrett county and after her marriage
lived for many years on a farm near
Dodge school house, between Oakland
and Thayerville Several years ago
she and the surviving members Of her
family moved to Everettsville.
Her funeral, which was attended by
many of her relatives and former
neighbors from Oakland, Deer Park
and other points, took place from st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-24

At the semi-monthly session of the
Orphans Court, held on Tuesday, Benz.
NJ. Meyers qualified as administrator
of the estate of the late Anna B. Mey-
ers, late Of Garrett county, deceased.
The Pythian Sisters of Terra Alta
will hold a social in the X. of P. hail.
in that city on Thursday evening"
October "a, at o'clock Everyone
is invited. Admission will be 25 cents
The second of a series of card par.
ties will be given in the Knights of
Columbus hall, Oakland, for the bene-
fit of st. Peters school on Tuesday
evening, October 20, beginning at s
o'clock. Bingo will also be played.
Mrs. D. NJ. Dixon is spending ten
days in Baltimore with her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Evander,
and also visiting her son McClelland,
who is a student at the University of
Maryland.
Messrs. Charles Helbig and Edwin
Hamill, who went to Baltimore re-
Gently with the intention of joining the
aviation corpse of the army, returned
to Oakland on last Thursday, both APP
plicants having failed to pass certain
physical tests.
Misses Kate Bannatyn, Gladys Ham
i'll, Flossie Skidmore and Grace Shat
yer, grade supervisors in Garrett
county, left Oakland Monday for Bal
timore to attend a meeting of super
visors. Before returning to their work
! in the county they will visit and in
spect supervisory work in the schools
of Charles and Prince Georges coun-
ties.
Miss Helen Custer, faculty adviser
of the staff of the Ax-Eye, publication
Of the Accident High school, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Brenneman, ed
itor-in-chief, and Miss Hazel Speicher,
business manager, of the paper, were
in Oakland Monday soliciting adver-
tisements and arranging for the pub
LEGATION of the paper to be issued from
The Republican office next week.
Yesterday a gentleman who has
visited almost every section of the
country and who maintains his winter
home in the far west, was in Oakland
and took occasion to remark upon the
improved condition of the streets of
town, saying that they compare fav
orably with the thoroughfares of any
town or city he has ever visited.
Oakland people generally also appre-
ciate the improved condition. now eX-
isting, especially those who have oc-
casion to traverse Liberty and Sec
! ond streets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-24
Personal AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lamar, of Ac-
cident, spent Saturday morning in
Oakland.
Mr.. David S. Custer, of Friendsville,
spent Tuesday morning in Oakland on
business.
Mr.. Norval Speelman, of Friends
vile, was business visitor in Oakland
Saturday last.
Mr.. D. F. Liller, of near German,
was a business visitor in Oakland
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Wilfred Chadderton, of Deer
Park, was a business caller at The
Republican Office on Monday.
Mr.. Charles 7. Frantz, accompanied
by his son Blaine, both of Friendsville
District, were here Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. Karl Johnston, of Parkersburg,
West Va, was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl in
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Logsdon, of Bal
boa, Canal Zone, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius B. Littman during the
past week.
Messrs. Reeves H. Blandford and
Russell H. Brown spent the weekend
in Baltimore and Washington, where
they visited friends and relatives.
Messrs. Felix Elliott and Gay Will
son, of Kingwood, were among the
visiting Rotarians at the meeting of
the local club last Friday evening.
The members of the Pythian Sisters
of Oakland Temple will hold a Hal
lowe'en party in the Pythian Temple
Monday evening to which all are in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Sprague re-
n turned to their home in Oakland last
erThursday from a motor trip through
New England. They were absent about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Crane, of King
wood, W. Va, spent Tuesday evening
with friends and relatives, leaving on
Tuesday night for their winter home
at Long Beach, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howerd Reinhardt
arrived here on Saturday from their
bridal trip in the east and will be at
home in the Mealey property at Noun
tain Lake Park in a short time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-24
HARVEY BOWSER

Harvey Bowser, aged 62 years, died
suddenly at his home near Table Rock
Saturday evening. His lifeless body
was found in a chair in the room he
occupied. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at two o'clock from
the Sand Flat tabernacle, with inter
ment in the Flatwoods cemetery. Rev.
Skipper officiated. The deceased is
survived by several sons and daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-24
MRS. SARAH JANE sPIKER

Mrs. Sarah Jane Spiker, aged 81, of
near Oakland, died at her home on
Tuesday after an illness of about one
week. Funeral services We're con-
Quoted this morning at ten o'clock at
White Church, with interment in the
adjoining cemetery. The deceased is
survived by two sons, Dice and Archi-
bald, both of near town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-24

Dominic's Catholic church, Hoyes, at
HOO o'clock Thursday morning, Octo-
Der II, with requiem mass said by the
Rev. William j. McVeigh, of Oakland.
The pallbearers were her sons and
sons-in-law.
Mrs. Browning is survived by four
married daughters, three sons, two
brothers, five sisters and number Of
grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-24

ters and was employed at the time of
his death by a mining company oper-
ating the Table Rock mine as fore
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lamar, of Ac-
cident, spent Saturday morning in
Oakland.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
ANGERB0WER WILLS
 CASH ID CHURCHES
Funds for Many Institutions Be
 quathd by Bristol Man
Especial to the Herald)

Bristol, Jan. 2s.-Public bequests totalling 36,s00 are contained in the will of Charles F. Angerbower. dem- ocratic registrar of voters of the sec- ond taxing district for the past 70 years who died suddenly last Satur- day and whose funeral was held at his home. 49 Washington street. Forestville, this afternoon.
 The sum of s1.coo is left to the Forestville Cemetery association of which the deceased was secretary for a number of years. The sum of $1.- 900 Is left to each of the following: Franklin lodge. A. F. and A. M. of Bristol: Masonic Home. Wallingford: Asbury Methodist church. Forest vile; Bristol hospital: St. Matthew's Roman Catholic church, Forestville. $500 is bequeathed to the Swedish Lutheran church of Forestvile and $200 to the West Cemetery associa- ton in Bristol. The will also in- cludes numerous personal bequests.
 Probate Judge S. Russell Mink was named administrator in the will This will naturally necessitated the calling in of Judge Andrew Grannis of Terryville to preside at the pro- bate hearing.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
HOOVER AND SMITH
 DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
(Continued from First Page)

CT and wished him luck.
 And I meant it." he added. em- phasizing each word.
 we talked about some of the fun ny things that happened during the campaign" the former governor went on, explaining that MT. Hoover related some of his own experiences that gava him amusement and that he did likewise.
 "Mr. Hoover looked well," was the comment of the distinguished visitor.
 This was the first talk the late opponents ever had. although they met once before, back in 1921. when both were speakers from the same platform in New York city.
 The former governor when leaving the house agreed to go to the execu- tive's offices couple of hundred yards away to talk with the news paper correspondents. who are here with the president-elect, but before he reached there he changed his mind.
 Smith drove directly back to Coral Gables for breakfast. explaining he had come from his hotel without the morning meal in order to be on time for his call, which was arranged for last night by MT. Raskob after Mir. Hoover had made q public statement saving he would be glad if the demo- cratic leader could find the time to call.
 For the first time since his arrival in greater Miami last Sunday, MT. Smiths car was unaccompanied by motorcycle police detail. It cross cd the Venetian causeway leading to Belle Isle at rather high speed and entered the J. c. Penney estate by little used entrance. Few of the hundred or more persons gathered in autom obiles along the highway real ;zed that the former governor had arrived until after his car was with in the grounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
New York Bank Buys
 Gold From Britain

New York. Jan. 29 CT-A New York banking house today purchased s1,50o,O00 in gold from England. London advises reported. An un- known buyer obtained 32,4O0,000.
 A syndicate of New York bankers was reported to have purchased be- tween $7.000.o00 and $s.o00. 900 yes- terday. but no confirmation of this could be obtained here.
 The steamship Aquitania ar riyes today with $7.500.O0o in gold purchased last week in London. The American Exchange Irving Trust company is receiving S5.oO0.00O and Speyer & Co.,, $2.50O,000.
 Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, also is arriving on the Aquitania and will confe with Governor George L. Harrison of the New York Federal Reserve bank and with other federal reserve officials.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
MARE NOT WHAT
 SHE USED ID BE
And Old Grly Stallion for That
 Matter, Too

Boston. Jan. 2s N-The old gray mare and, for that matter. the old gray stallion, are not what they used to be. in number at least. The New England crop reporting service, in its annual livestock report today. said that the number of horses in the United States has been steadily decreasing and is now at its lowest point in more than 70 years. Moth ing is said of the increase in auto mobiles.
 Although figures on horses of the whole country are not given, those for New England show a marked decrease. On January 1 of this year there were 215.000 horses in the six New England states. Last year there were 225.000 and the year before 23s,000. But the individual value of a horse has increased. Where in 1925 the average value of horses was $116, 1t is now $13s.
 With the exception of pigs, other livestock in New England is on the increase. Milk COWS and heifers over two years old totalled 764.0O0 on January l. an increase of 1000 over last years total. The gain was in Rhode Island and Connecticut. which offset a loss in Massachu- sets. The value of a milk COW is launching. It is now 3111. Two years 20 1t was SSl.
 Maine and Vermont show tn- creases in sheep and lambs, with the other four states about the same as last year. Swine has fallen from 2sl,000 in 1928 to 259.000 at the present time. All states except New Hampshire and Rhode Island shared in the decrease.
 The total value of all livestock in New England on January l. this year. was $1s:.546.oOO, or 6.2 per cent greater than the $1c5,935,00O estimated last year. The present to- tai is the highest in a number of years, the report says. and is a di- rect result of the increasing value of milk stock.