davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
o. H. S. SOCCER TEAM
OPENS SEASON WITH WIN
Schedule for High Schools Has
Been Revised

The O. H. S. Soccer Team opened
it's season last Friday afternoon at
the Fair grounds with Accident when
the visiting team was taken into
camp to the tune of 80. Both teams
played rather ragged ball throughout
most of the contest. There was a
lack of endurance on the part of some
of the o. H. S. players and it is ex-
pected that several changes will be
made in the lineup for next Friday
afternoon when the team goes to
Friendsville.
A new schedule has been made up
and will be followed by all county
teams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
Oranges Hold Joint Meeting

Pleasant Valley grange enter
tanned with a program at a joint
meeting of Pleasant Valley grange
and Shady Dell grange, held last
Saturday evening at Shady Dell.
w. w. Dawson, Oakland attorney,
was the principal speaker on the pro-
gram. Musical numbers completed
the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02

This revision was necessary in
order to close the schedule on or be-
fore November 9, in accordance with
schedule of P. A. L.
The girls also played on Friday
afternoon but lost to Accident by the
score of 1910. The girls hope to do
much better in the game with
Friendsville on Friday.
On Monday Miss Myers of the Play
ground Athletic League of Baltimore,
visited o. H. S. to instruct the girls
in field ball. She is planning to spend
the entire week in Garrett county, 60
ing from school to school instructing
the girls in field ball.
At the third assembly on Thursday
afternoon an interesting program,
sponsored by Bertram G. Bruestle,
representing State Game Division of
Maryland State Board of Education,
was given. His subject was about
birds. He showed many pictures of
different birds and told many inter-
esting things about them. The pro-
gram was enjoyed by all.
Miss Amery, Supervisor of Home
Economics, was here Wednesday to
look over the Home Economics sche-
dule.
BETTE GONDER, Reporter.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
State Sells $7S7,OOO
In Construction Bonds

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-J. A. w,
Iglehart & Co. was the successful
bidder for the $7s7.O0O general
construction loan Of 1929 over
nine other companies. The offers
for the bonds were opened here
yesterday.
The price Of $1o3,443 was the
highest received recently Ior
bonds, and will net the State a
little over $4,000. The Emergency
Hospital here viii receive $4,000.
The rest will be used for the
tuberculosis institutions, schools
and asylun1s, improvements at
College Park, the Maryland Peni-
tentiary. House Of Correction and
the CheStertown Arlnory.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
ChelOnings to Occupy
Sun1ptuous Suite

whose designation as District
Commissioner after he retires
March al. has brought q storm
Of protests from Washingt tonians'
Crosby owns the building.
What caused the couple, the
bride heiress Of Senator CouzenS
(R.) Of Michigan, to change their
plans, was not revealed.
Young Chewning's father.i1-law,
when the couple returned from
their honeymoon recently an
nounced he would not contrib
ute to their support.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Heights Citizens o. K.
Police Pay Raise Bill

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association went on record
favoring an increase in pay for
policemen and firemen at a meet.
ing in the New Amsterdam Hotel
last night. Copies Of the resolu-
ton adopted will be sent to the
District Commissioners and mem
bers of the House and Senate
District Committees.
Plans for development Of the
business section of the Columbia
Heights section slso were dis
cussed. It was proposed that all
stores remain open one night
each week until 10 o'clock in
order to give late workers an
opportunity to do their shopping.
Delightful suburban homes can be
located through Times Classified Real
Estate Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
DIVERS PROBE
LINER FIRE

NEW YORK, FEB. 10 QN.SO.
Divers today viii examine the
hul1 Of the liner Muenchen Of the
North German Lloyd, which
burned and sank at her pier
Tuesday, preparatory TO raising
the ship for removal to Brooklyn
dry dock.
An investigation by under.
writer's OF the ship and q private
investigation by the ship owners
were to be launched to determine
the cause Of the fire.
While spontaneous combustion
was first reported as causing the
blaze, reports were circulated to-
day the fire was Of incendiary
origin.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
WILKINS RADIOS
ALL SAFE

ECopyzight, 1880, By the San Francisco
ExanalneR and UnivoEnal Service, Inc.l
SAN FRANCISCO, rreb. 12.-
CAPTAIN Sir Hubert Wilkins win
arrive ct Deception Island Friday
on board the William Ecoreshy.
All on board are safe.
This was the word flashed to-
night from the Deception Island
base Of tho wilkins Hearst Ant
arctic expedition to the San Fran
cisco Examiners radio station
KUP at San Francisco.
For more than two weeks wilkins
and three aides have been unheard
from In the ice fields Of the south
polar region. They were seeking
Q base on the ice. packs suitable
for the take-off for an airpIane
flight across the Ross Sea. The
entire western Hemisphere has
beeI striving to pick up radio sig.
mails from the ScoreSby.
And tonight the radio message
from Wilkins came, direct to his
Deceptioi1 Island baSg.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Mrs. william Jeffries Chewing,
jr, the former Margo Couzens,
and her bank clerk husband have
changed their plans to live in a
one room, bath and kitchenette
apartment, it was disclosed today.
Instead, they win occupy q
sumptuous suite In fashionable
Massachusetts, Avenue apartment
In which live George Akerson,
one Of President Hoover's staff
Of secretaries, and Mai. Gen.
Herbert Crosby, chief Of cavalry,
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Games and Toys for
Children

(5) HEAVY IRON RAG.
ING AUTOS; were 7Eo
csc. Friday only. SON
(7) IRON COAL TRUCKS,
complete with driver; were
were $1.25. Friday QOn
only ......... OO~
(11) LITTLE GIANT
POOL TABLES; all equip
ment; were csc. FRI fOo
day only ....... fON
60 DOLL HOUSES;
slightly imperfect; origin
ally $4.S0 Friday OQo
only ............ wv
ca MECHANICAL SPEED
BOATS; originally C1 OK
$3.75. Friday only. O1sOO
(7) SHAFTS FOR STEAM
ENGINES; originally 10o
25c. Friday only. :. LUZ
6 sETS) r o M A N
KNIGHTS; originally OQO
$3.50. Friday only. OCN
% CEDAR CHEST, 2Ix
. 1O1s inches; originally $3.50.
Friday S2.45
(s) CELIA cINDERS"
DOLLS; slightIy soiled; were
$3.50. Friday C1 TX
only ........... OlsO'
CD WHITE TEDDY
BEARS; originally OQn.
$2.49. Friday only. OCC
(s) WHITE TEDDY
BEARS; originally Q1 Ak
$2.95. Friday only. sD1s4C
(3) BOOKS. TALE OF
Mr.. TooTLEoo"; origf.
nally 81. Friday 400
only "s.'... So
(1o) BOOKS FOR BOYS.
"Jim Squirting, Leader" 'Red
Plume; originally 7E0
$1.75. Friday only. GOI
(13) tinker" MARA
THON race game; originally
81. Friday OOn
only ...........s. GON
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Woman Repays Another
For Articles She Stole

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Glow, who pleaded
guilty to charge Of larceny
early in December, yesterday
made restitution to Mrs. Mary
D. Barker, formerly Of Baltimore.
According to Mrs. Barker, she
received $500 for the articles
which she alleged were removed
from her home by Mrs. Glow. The
latter was required. to post $500
bond at the time of the trial and
was released under q suspended
sentence,
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Girls Wear Savings

(20) GIRLS ALL-WoOL
SWEATERS; slip-on and
coat styles; assorted colors.
Were $1.95 and Q1 40
$2.95. Friday. O1sfO
(3) GIRLS LEATHER.
ETTE JACKETS; IL and IA
years. Were $5.95. CO 40
Friday only. ..... 4Ao4J
(11) GIRLS WOOL JER.
SEY DRESSES. Were much
more. Friday 7Oo
only ............. SON
(23) GIRL s. WOOL
TWEED DRESSES; 8 to Ia
years. Were $2.sS. CT 10
Friday only 80. O1s1O
(24) GIRLS RAINcoATS,
red, green, brown and tanI
8 to IA years. Originally
$5.s5 and $7.ss. CT 90
Friday only ..... O1sCO
Cd GIRLS WOOL JER-
SEY BLOUSES; 8 to IA yrs.
Originally $3.95. CT 40
Friday only 80. O4sfO
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Buses to Be Started
ON Mt. Vernon Road

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 13.-R. T..
May today said he would begin
bus service from the street car
terminal here to Mt. Vernon
March !, when the Mt. Vernon
division Of the street car line
viii be abandoned.
In addition May will run six
buses a day to Hunters Station
to take care Of school children.
The Mt. Vernon pusscs viii run
every hour.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
SaUe $50 and More!
Exceptional Savings
in Linens

Exceptional Savings
II, Linens
(2s) TURKISH BATH
MATS, white with eolored
stripes; were $1.l9. 100
Friday only ...".. SON
ga sets) 3-Pe. LINEN
DOILIES, with lace edges
and medallion inserts; for
buffet or vanity. : OON
were 4sc. Friday only OOV
(3s), IMPORTED TABLE
COVERS, 4Sx4S inches; col
ored check Patternsj were
$1.5O. Friday Qdo
only ............ OTN
(45) LINEN DAMASK
CLOTHS;, ASKS; floral
patterns; were etc. Coz
Friday only ...... Wv
Cd 13-Pc. ITALIAN EMB.
BANQUET SET, 72x126.
inch banquet cloth and IL
dinner napkins;
was $54.5O. FRI GOO OK
day. y........... UAOSOO
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
10 Killed in Mutiny
In French Army Camp

PARIS, Feb. 13 d.N.S).-Five
French noncommissione officers
and five local native soldiers were
killed In q battle with mutineers
at French army camp. near Ton
kin, French Indo-C China, accord.
ing to dispatches received here.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Child Vivisection
CHARGED in Protest

John Goldman, Of Boston, vice
president of the New England
Anti.Vivisection Society, Is to be
the principal speaker at Q public
meeting tomorrow night ut
o'clock at the Playhouse, 1914 N
st. N. W.. in protest against vivi,
section experiments on children
and in aid Of the dog exemption
bill now in Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Lamp Shade
? Materials
10 Price

Just when everyone needs
new Lamps! What an oppor-
tunity! Included are REM
nants of quilted taffeta, en-
broidered satin, embroidered
Pongee, plain taffeta, geor-
getts and metal cloth. For
merly priced from $2.25 to
$lO.SO.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Parents Win Long Race
I'm Car to Sick Child

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Feb. Is.
Completing a 1,250-mile auto trip
from Fort Orange, Fla, to War.
wick, N. Y. in .31K hours, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence
reached the bedside Of their s.
year.old daughter in q Warwick
hospital. They stopped only for
food, which they ate in the car.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
The Art Department
Offers Great Savings

(4s) LINEN CRASH TA-
BILE COVERS, stenciled in
bright colors; for living
rooms, porches and summer
cottages. Were $1.OO. EOo
Friday only ....... OON
(5O) LINEN CRASH Pill
Low TOPS, stenciled to
match table covers. Were
aeI; aoix Frid., 39c
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
S0Ue in the
Inexpensive Shop

(5o) SMART FRocKS-
gay eOlored flat erepes with
the new silhouette; sizes ID
to ~. Were $9.74. O7 ~
Friday only. O . s(f
(I5) SPORTS and DRESS
COATS, of brOadcIoth and
rugged tweed; tailored or
fur trimmed styles. Black
and brown; sizes. IL to AZ.
Were $1S.74. FRI GO ca
day only ........ SDCsOf
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Wonaen's and
Children's Fabric
GloUes Reduced

(48) prs.) cHILDREN'S
1-CLASP FABRIC GLOVES.
Were 69c. Friday. EAo
only, pr. OVN
ga Prs.) w o MEMS
SLIP-ON FABRIC GLOVES;
double woven; natural, and
black. Were 81. Fri TX
day only ........ SON
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Clearance NoUeIty
ELoUerS

(9S) COAT and DRESS
FLOWERS, slightly handled.
Originally soc. Fri TO-
day only ......... 4ON
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Worthwhile SGDings
II. UndertUedr

(so GEoRGETTE
GOWNS; nile and flesh;
strap shoulders. Were
So. IS. Friday CO or
only ...s....ss. OAsOc
C21) WOLFE CHEMISES,
and Small-size Gowns; flesh;
Were 81. Friday 5Qc
only OON
(SO) FLANNELETTE PA
JAMAS, voile gowns, and
rayon gowns and slips.
Were $l.39. Friday QOn
only ..... Wv
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Mems Odd Initial
ndkerchiefs.

(1oo) FINE BELFAST
LINEN HDKFS., initials B,
c, K. N. Were 35c OK
Friday only ...... AON
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Mothers Profit BY
These Savings!
(26s prs.) cHILDREN'S
Pul-L-oXER SOCKSl rayon
ahd -tisls3 aH iiisste, para wool,
and all wool. Were 35c and
soc pair. Friday only, e0Go
pair ss..s.".": Nv
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Drastic Reduction on
Chiffon Hose

(73 prs.) WON EMS
NOVELTY CHIFFON HOSE;
broken sizes and eoloEs.s
Were 53e pair. Fri- 00n
day only ......... OOA
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
OLD GOLD was created because
a throat easy cigarette was needed

why have millions of smokers changed
ITO OLD GOLD since its introduction
lonly three years agoa Because of its
Hnoticeable throat-ease and honey
Asmoothness. Because of its BETTER
SToBACCos. :. Clean, ripe. queen
1sETTER ToBAccos. "Nc
iOn your Radio :. OLD GoLD-PAUL wHITEl
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
JelUelry Greatly
Reduced

4NS0 ASS0
Ul) BELT. BUCKLES,
sterling silver. Were OOo
SOC. Friday only. :. OON
60 BUBBLE PEARLS
CHOkERS, pastel shades.
Were 69c- Friday 0Oo
only ............. OJC
(25) CIGARETTE CAPS,
siS. gold plate; e;.' Were 'se' 10c
CSC pcs.) BOXED JEW
ELRY Were 39c. 10o
Friday only ...... 1CC
I (r1 Gets) CHARTREUSE
PEARL CHOKERS. Were
$l.oO. Friday Coz
only ............. OON
(s)FLAT PEARL*cHoK-
ERS, suntan. Were C1 40
81. rs. Friday only. O1sFO
Stimulated.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Certified ICE

You are careful about the butter,
milk and eggs that you buy. When
you are extra particular you get
brands that are certified. And now
you can get ICE so pure, so clear,
80 high in quality that 1t could well
be certified by any public health
department or any pure food agency
in the country.
The American Ice Company spends
vast amounts Of money every year
improving its equipment and its de-
livery service so that not only
may you have the finest ICE In the
world, but have it delivered right
on the dot every. day at the same
hour. 4
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

..
f - -..-
..<.-.... .... ...--
....,....... .........,.
......,.,s.... ..,..... .... e..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Phone IA

A fire engine was the bridal car
that carried James Tierney and
his bride from their wedding to
the station in Desplaines, Ill.
Mrs. John Barstow is the teach
er and her four children are the
only pupils in. the little school in
Cedarville Township, near Menom-
inee, Mich.
A new record was established by
A. G. Ford of Houston, Texas
when he spent 81 days on the wit
ness stand testifying IN a $1,000,
900 lumber company suit.
where was the defendant when
he assaulted your" Henry Martin
was asked in court in Chicago
About so yards away, was the
answer. ~ ..,N~e.
Mrs. Eva Rugby has been ap.
pointed chief of police in Salem, O..
to succeed her husband, who died
recently.
Cigaret smoking by women is
frowned upon by Mrs. Ida Pratt
81, of Denver. She prefers cigars
or pipe.
A cough dislodged a nail which
had stuck for two years in the
throat of Percy Hayden, 8, of Pet
ersburg, Va, after several opera
tons had been. unsuccessful.
Mrs. Erna Shick, of Chicago
filed suit for divorce from her nus
band charging "he lost money in
the stock market and then robbed
the babys bank to pay his mar
gins"
Roy Brown, 3, Of Elgin, ILL.,, shot
himself in the stomach with a re
volver his father kept under his
pillow.
Oscar Jensen, of st. Louis, fell
off stool just as he finished wind
ing a clock and his neck was prok
en-.
w. c. Robertson, of Liverpool
applied for the fee paid for his
marriage license, stating he hac
changed his mind.
A theatre in Paris has installed
a sun-ray bathing room for the
benefit of the actors, actresses anG
employees.
Miss Edith Gorton was held uI
near London and deprived of al
her clothing so she could not pur
sue the thief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Man-Trap Crossing
Costs Human Life
Continued IRON Page One)

Mr.. Hamilton became superin-
tendent of the Osakis Public
schools % years ago. He was
formerly located at Clearwater,
MINI. Harry Caughren and DR..
Gilkinson came down from Osakis
a short time after the accident.
While viewing the remains DR.,
Gilkinson remarked: "This is a
great loss for Osakis. Mr.. Hamil-
ton was a very valuable citizen"
The deceased was born at Gay
lord, Mimi, March %, 1873. He
graduate from the Public Schools
at Willard and received his higher
education at the st. Cloud Teach
er's College. AS superintendent of
Schools at Osakis he had had
marked success and was very high
Iy regarded in educational circles
throughout the state.
The immediate family left to
mourn his sudden taking away
were the heart-broken wife and the
son, Edward, Jr., student at the
Teachers College. Miss jamie
Mingo, cousin of Mrs. Hamilton,
was raised by Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton, and was a real member OF the
family. She is employed as teach
er in the Public Schools at Youngs-
town, Ohio, and arrived in Osakis
for the funeral last evening.
Mr.. Hamilton was made a Mast
err Mason in Osakis Lodge No. 18O,
soon after he moved to that viii
lage. In 1917 he became MEM
Der of Sank Centre Chapter, Roy
al Arch Masons. A little later he
took the order of Knighthood in
Pilgrim Commandery, Knights
Templar, of Sank Centre. He was
a very ardent member of tho craft.
Besides the immediate family
noted above three sisters survive
Mr.. Hamilton. They are: Mrs.
Peter Sandberg, Minneapolis; Mrs.
P. A. Sparley, Lewiston, Mimi, and
Mrs. T. D. Sullivan, Columbia
Falls, Mont.
The funeral will be held under
Masonic auspices, with more than
likely knights Templar escort, at
the Public School Auditorium,
Osakis, Friday afternoon. There
will be a short service for the
school children, by whom Mr.. Ham
ilton was greatly beloved, Friday
forenoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Jurgenson, Rate Expert,
Raps Telephone Rate:
Refuses, However, to Divulge Re.
port Until Granted Sal
ary Increase.

st. Paul, Jan. 8.-Another shot
was fired today in the investiga-
ton of the Tri-State Telephone
and Telegraph company's rate
schedule in southern Minnesota by
D. F. Jurgenson, chief engineer
for the railroad and warehouse
commission, who predicted an ex-
animation of the entire rate sched-
ule in the state probably would be
carried out.
The. final investigation of the
rate structure which he has locked
in vault twill astound the people
of the state, said Jurgenson, who
has written letter of resignation
to the commission.
Some see in his refusal to dis
close the report a move to force
the commission to grant him a
salary increase, which has not
been approved and which prompted
his letter of resignation. The res
ignation has not been acted upon.
Although steadfastly declining to
reveal the report, Jurgenson in a
statement today claimed telephone
rates in St. Paul should be reduced
25 per cent on the basis of his sur
vey.
He would say little beyond this,
other than the report contained
some "hot stuff" and indicated an
investigation of the entire tele-
phones rate structure in the state
probably would be carried out.
"The report of my investigation
of the Tri-State Telephone and
Telegraph company in Minnesota
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1928,
has been concluded" he said, land
is ready to be filed with the COM
mission. The facts therein recited
will astound> the people of the
state"
Jurgenson said he will not sur
render the report until he either is
given an increase in pay or his
resignation approved and he is
paid additional compensation for
compiling it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

or less snow fence but doing no
blowing. Sixty-six counties are
using both snow fence and plows,
and some of them keer'ing only a
few main roads open, some keeping
all county roads open and some go
ing as far as to plow large mile
age of town roads.
The mileage to be Flowed shows
q considerable increase over last
winter, when 1920 miles were
kept open all or part of the time
by the counties. Several counties
which have not Increased the mile
age on their blowing schedule, re-
ported that they had more or heav-
Ter equipment and we're prepared
to open the roads sooner after each
snow storm.
The counties own and use to-
tai of 1000 miles of snow fence,
while the State Highway depart
ment owns 672 miles. ':he coun-
ties have available for use in
snow blowing eight -otaries, lao
trucks with plows, rs tractors with
plows, 81 crawler type tractors
with plows, and four power grad
ers equipped for snow work. The
state uses 200 trucks with W.
plows, 13 rotary snow plows and
40 tractor plows.
st. Louis count has the largest
mileage to be kept open, having q
500 miles of county roads which
will be plowed. En- counties of
lesser area. however, Todd heads
the list with $50 miles. Chisago
comes next with 635, keeping all
it's county roads and nearly all its
town roads open.
The State Highway department
estimates that two-thirds of the
people in the state live either in
cities and villages located on trunk
highways, or on farms within a
mile of a trunk route. With the
snow blowing done by the coun-
ties probably ninety per cent of
the people of the state have access
to an open road in winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Alumni Teams Furnish
Some Fine Basketball
Sank Centre, Osakis Teams Take
Hard Fought Games On
Home Floors

Last week Alumni basketball
teams representing the Sank Cen
tire and Osakis basketball teams
had a couple of friendly tits. The
first game was played at Osakis,
the Sank Centre team being on the
short end of 29-18 score.
Thursday evening the two teams
met at Sank Centre. The game was
not advertised and only handful
of fans witnessed the hard-fought
contest, the leadership swinging
back and forth during the entire
contest. When the final whistle
ended the game Sank Centre stood
II, Osakis IA. The half ended with
locals leading by 6-5 score.
Walter Moynihan of this city,
former pals and captains of the
st. Johns team waged a battle
royal in these contests, the concen-
us of opinion being that Walter
had slight edge over Jackie"
The following is the tabulated