davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
REBUILDING IN
FLOOD DISTRICT
GETS UNDERWAY

NOGALES. Ariz.. Aug. 9. (U.Pl-
Rebuilding of this citv's homes and
those in Nogalcs. Sonora, Mexico,
damaged by flood waters and sand
as a result of cloudhurst, which
took toll of five. lives and caused
$500, 900 damage early Thursday,
was underway today. Ten persons
are still missing.
Workers were still digging in the
sand and silt piled up by the flood
waters, for bodies. Armed with
picks and shovcls, an army of 300
laborcrs was clearing the badly dam
aged portions of Nogales. Sonora.
Nogales, Arizona, escaped the
flood with only slight damage as
compared to its sister city in MeXi-
60. officials here declared today.
Dr. @. 7. West, Arizona state epi-
demiologist. was in charge of health
work. Precautions were being taken
10 avoid spread of disease. The
Arizona board of health representa-
tive was innoculating persons work
ing in the stricken areas of the two
communities.
Relief workers, including the Am
erican Red Cross and the Salvation
Army, were caring for the 5000
homeless and destitute. Food, cloth
mo and shelter We're being provided
by relief organizations.
Long lines Of inhabitants, clad in
water soaked rags, stood before the
food distributing centers, waiting
for their dole. The hot sun beat
Gown upon them causing steam to
arise.
Business houses today had opened
their doors for the first time since
yhe flood struck Thursday. All day
Yesterday was spent bvmany mer-
chants in repairing damages and re-
stocking their shelves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR SECURITY
AT ROUND TABLE:

WILIIAMSTOWN, Mas\ Aug.
g. U.HDisarmament among the
world 5 great powers will be futile
unless they begin to trust one an
other. Rear Admiral y. J. Hepburn,
former chief of staff of the United
States navy. told members OF the
Institution OF politics today,
The naval officer. who spoke ~
the round table on limitation Of ar-
mamcnts, expressed the opinion that
mutual trust must be the foundation
Of future national security.
.'In spite of the several attempts
Il the League of Nations and. fin
ally, the pact of Paris. which is de
signed to achieve security, We are.
nevertheless still in the phase Of
striving FOR merely a limitation of
almamcntS, with no apprccsshl2
progress except within the field ot
naval armamcnt,' said Rear Ad-
miral Hepburn.
II is the fear and suspicion mat
nations have of one anothet which
has caused this situation, he said.
At the round table on Fa. Eastern
affairs. Yusukc TSurumi. member 2f
the Japanese Diet, declared his
country : economic interests in
Manchuria were imperative to eco
nomic security. While Japan 5 past
interest was largely political and
strategic one, it now has become of
great commercial Importance. ho
said.
Other speakers at the Far East
round.tahlc were Dr. Iuen I.i-Liang.
formerly Judge of the Shanghai pro.
Visional court. and Philip Marshall
Brown, professor Of international
law at Harvard university.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
Bay City's First
Woman Lawyer Is
Called By Death

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. U.P)-
Mrs. Mary \. Wotmore, san Fran
cisco 5 first woman municipal Judge,
died here last night after an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Mrs. Wctmorc was stricken dur
ing her first week ON the bench and
was operated on July -. She was
believed on the way to recovery un-
til a relapse occurred yesterday, re-
Sulting in death during the night.
For number of years Mrs. Wet
more was private secretary to Will
liam II. Langdon Of the state su-
preme court. She was admitted to
the bar in 1918.
Death occurred on the jurist ;
10Th birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
Stars Plea Fails
ToSave Boy From
Prison Sentence

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Q. U.P--
The fearful Intervention of Maureen
o Sullivan, youthful Irish screen
star, has failed to save Harry Bill
hart from prison sentence.
Please don't send this boy to
the penltcntiary, Miss Sullivan
begged the jury hearing BiIlhart 5
trial on Il charge of stealing her
automobile. ~ got my ear back
and it wasn't damaged y
The jury went so far as to ignore
the theft charge hut convicted him
Of operating the car without con
sent of the owner, and he will be
sentenced Monday. \ prior convic.
tion prevented probation action.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
Wales Memorial
For Woman Flyer

BURY PORT, Carmarthenshirc,
Wales, Aug. 9. W.P,-A memorial to
Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman
airplane passenger to cross the At
lantic ocean, was unveiled last night
in commemoration of her landing
here in June, 1925.
Sir Arthur Written Brown, the
first aviator to fly across the At
lantic, unveiled the mcmorial--a
drinking fountain bearing replica
of Miss Earhart'S s plane, Friendship.
Flags flew throughout the city dur
ing the ceremonies.
Miss Earhart, accompanied by the
late Wilmer Stutz and Lou Gordon,
flew from Newfoundland to Wales,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
Court
Will Report On
fuckers Death

SAN LUIS OBlSl'O, Aug. 9. ;U.PI
a military court was expected to
report to Coroner Ray Richardson
some time today on it's inquiry into
the fatal shooting Thursday night Of
Robert w. Tucker, -, enlisted man
of san Francisco.
Richardson said he was delaying
an inquest until the court under
Major General EarroWS. division
commander, reported.
Tucker, a member of the l59th
Infantry. was killed at the National
Guard camp here by a bullet as he
was sitting or standing in his tent.
The missile apparently came tron
another tent and Richardson cN-
pressed the belief that it was acci-
dental.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
GIANT AIR LINER
WILL CARRY 500

BUFFALO, y. y, Aug. Q. U.R)-
Construction of giant air liner
which will earry~ 500 passengers,
weighing 200,000 pounds and mca-
suring 2j0 feet from wing tip TO wing
tip. is under conSicc-ation by the
Consolidated Aircraft corporation of
Buffalo, according to Reuben +,
Fleet, president of the company. He
said the ship would have 62 state
rooms. promenade decks ON the
wings and provide every luxury Of
travel
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
German Noble
Held AS FOrger

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug g. W.D
p. ReiSe. allies "Count Carl
Hobehohe, p, occupied jail cell
aud meditated the folly Of claiming
acquaintauceship with Nancy Car
ron, prominent film actress.
Reise, self styled member Of the
German nobility, first was ques-
toned by detectives after two
checks he had given the manager 0f
an exclusive Hollywood apartment
came back marked No Funds. "
The man referred them 10 Miss Car.
roll, saving he WIS her friend.
The actress, however. denied
knowing bim and asked an iuvesti
CATION. Reise's arrest as n suspected
forgcr followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
British Troops
Guard PeshaWar

PESllAWAR, India, Aug. O. tU.P)
British troops gharocd fcshawar
today against the continued threat
of Afridi trihcSmen to advance and
attack the city.
Royal air forces planes maintained
their bombing raids, high over the
so-called tribal territory, IA few miles
from pcshawar, to harass the from
tier IS unconqucred warriors before
they were able to summon ncighbor.
ing tribes to their aid.
The Afridi were advancing slowly
and cautiously, but groups OF them
were reported only few miles south
Of peshawar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
Amateurs Mistake
Deprives Fans OF
Half-HOur Service

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug Q. U,P)
An amateur operators mistaken
belief that he had picked up an
$. O. :. call at sea deprived south,
cn California radio fans of a half
hours entertainment last night.
The amateur Informed the Point
Iona Naval Radio Station of the
supposed call and Immediately all
commercial broadcaStcrs were sill
cnccd. Naval experts searched the
ether in vain for II trace of thcS.O.
:. and then ordered the regular traf-
fic resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
Youth Drowned
In Attempt To
Save His Friend

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. Q. UP
Harold Werner, 30, Oakland, lost his
life at Donner lake, in northern Cali
fornia, Yesterday in vain attempt
to rescue his friend, John Van Ek,
The two men were standing in the
water when Van Elk was seized with
cramps. Werner attempted to rescue
him but Van Fix grappled with him
spector, divcd in aud broke the death
grip but it was too late, as a pull
motor failed to revive either Wer-
ncr og Van Elk.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
st. Louis Plane
Is Going Strong,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. W.Rl-A new
record within their grasp, Forest
O'5rine and Dale JackS0n pilotcd
the endurance monoplanc, "Greater
St. Louis" cautiously above Lam
bert municipal flying field today.
At GIL Il. M, C.S.T., the former
holders of the endurance title passed
their 455th hour in the air in their
attempt to shattcr the Hunter
brothers record of 5J3 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
QuinterO-JOnes
Fight To Draw

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. UP
Manuel Quintcro Spanish fighter,
and "Gorilla" zones, Memphis
negro weltcrweight, fought a 10
round draw here last night.
The decision was unpopular. Most
of the fans felt that the negro won
the fight, although Jones failed to
demonstrate much punching power.
In the siNround Semi-final, Jack
Charvez and Sam Bruce, colorcd,
fought Il draw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
{? :? e? =? -? ?
THE BOYS AND GIRLS
QUESTION BOX

They're So Simple That Anybody Can
Ask Them
But Can You Answer Them?
1. What makes water gurgle when
it comes out of a bottle?
2. Why do our eyes blink?
8. Where does the tadpole's tail
go?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03

st. Marks Lutheran church of Oak
land is preparing for special services
during Holy Week and Easter. There
will be services Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings during Holy
Week and on the evening of Good
Friday when adults will be received
by confirmation and letter. An Easter
dawn service will be held at 6 o'clock
Easter morning when the Holy Com
munion will be administered. The
class of catechumens will be confirm
ed Easter morning at 10:45 with the
administration of the rite of Holy
Communion. In the evening the choir
will render special music end an Eas-
ter sermon will be delivered by the
pastor. All are invited to these SER
vices. a.s.:-.s .ys. .fuo'a. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
Small Per Cent Attain Perfect
Attendance at Oakland High

With an enrolment of nearly $50
boys and girls in the Oakland High
School, comparatively few attained
marks of perfect attendance for the
month of March, 1880, as will be seen
by glancing over the appended list of
pupils who did arrive at the coveted
goal: ',~, -
Fourth Year-Richard Davis, Chas.
Dodge, Wilbur Gnegy, Thomas Con
der, Lewis Lawton, Howard Rathbun,
Rozelle Brenneman, Susanna Dixon,
Jacqueline Lockyer, Bernadette Maj
felt, Helen Sollars, Sara Stanton.
Third Year-Harley Dawson, JOS
eph Glotfelty, Donald Porter, Marga-
ret DeBerry, Pauline Hauser.
Second Year-Robert Bowers, Car
roll Casteel, Wilmer Graves, Lewis
Jones, Eugene Nordeck, James Nor
deck, Edward Maroney, Edwin Mi
chael, Walter Shreve, David Walter,
Lewis Wildman, Catherine Baker
Wava Bittinger, Betty Broadwater.
Marion Brock, Alice Butt, Willavene
! Dewitt, Kathleen LESSEE, Martha Nit
chell, Mary Sisk, Vida Smith, Alice
Walter, Lloyd Bowers, William Spik-
er, Herbert Wildesen.
First Year-Catherine Moon, Clara
Moon, Helen Schlossnagle, Martha
Scott, Genevieve Sweeney, Marguer.
tie Junkins, Charles Bowman, Boyd
Hardesty, Lambert Ramsey, Paul
Riley, Floyd Shaffer, Weaver Skipper
VIM. Wonderly, Eleanor Baker, Re-
becca Browning, Mary Emily Butt
Geraldine Feathers, Virginia Fraley
Mary Forman, Mary Sue Bell, Janice
Graham, Glenn Ashby, Philip Bow
man, Walter Dawson, Charles Har.
desty, Schell Hoye, Gerald Imam, Ken
meth Lawton, Austin McRobie, Ray
Miller. Gilbert Moomaw, Loring Steid-
ing, George Stuck.
Commercial-Nancy Franklin, Ger
aldine Nordeck, Gladys Tasker, VIM
Friend, Joseph Welch, Lester White
Gladys Aronhalt, Lorraine Bittinger
Martha Gender, Beulah Shaffer, JOS
ephine Stahl, Mary Yelling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
COST OF TEACHING EACH.
PUPIL E3 CENTS AN HOUR
Increase Last Year Over 1928
Is So for Every Boy or Girl
Attending Public School

:. For the teaching Of every boy or
girl in the average county elementary
school in Maryland the State pays 8
cents an hour, or 81 a week, in sal
aries of teachers, principals and SUI
pervisors, according to a statement
released by the State Department of
Education a few days ago. ..4
Nearly three-fourths of the $50 per
pupil average cost for the 1928-29
school year was disbursed in salaries,
the report states. The average annual
salary cost was $37.54 per pupil.
a,, Varies in Counties
The cost of educating the average
boy or girl in the typical elementary
school in the 192S-29 year showed an
increase of So over the year previous.
The $50 average does not include any
charges for the school building or for
the expense of administration in the
superintendent Office.
Not, all of the counties spent as
little or as much as $50 for the educa-
ton of the average pupil. Washing
ton county spent SAP, Frederick SAB,
while Garrett and Montgomery in
vested $50 per pupil. Baltimore City
tops the list with SIT per pupil cost,
an increase of 81 over the previous
year.
The counties that had the largest
increases between the two years were
Montgomery, Worcester, Cecil, Gar
rett, Talbot, Dorchester and Wash
ington.
The cost per pupil in white elemen-
tary schools for current expenses, ex-
GLIDING general control and fixed
charges, as compiled by the Depart
,,oo,,t of Ed,,oafioy, woo os fellows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03

F Spent For Books and Material
Books and materials used by the
average county white elementary
school cost the State and county So
per pupil, the report says, adding:
. "This covers provisions not only for
the individual child's work in reading,
writing, arithmetic, spelling, geogra-
ply, history, English, music, nature
study, physical and health education,
but also for maps, globes and charts
used for class work."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03

stance-have no eyelids and there
fore never blink.
At a certain age in the life his
tory of a tadpole some of the cells
within a tadpole's body begin to de-
YOUR the cells that make up the tail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
St. PauTs M. E. Church. Oakland.
"The Peoples Church"
Rev. B. T. Trevey, Pastor.

Rev. b. i. IreVey, FaStOr.
Services next Sunday as follows:
At 9:45 a. M, Sunday school. An
interesting and growing school Study.
ing a great and good Book. We should
like to have all members and all
friends who look to st. Paul's as their
church home in attendance. Last Sum-
day 1876 attended. We should have
PIP next Sabbath.
At .1O:45 a. M, worship. Sermon
subject: "When Herod Saw Jesus
Special music by the choir.
At 6:45 p. M, Epworth League
Gladys Aronhalt, leader. Last Sun.
day evening showed large attend.
ance.
At 7:3O in the evening an interest
ing service planned for inspiration
and worship. A service in which all
can take part. "The Easter Story
in pictures will be given
!, Members of the Gilbert-Brown Boys
Band will give a fifteen-minute must
cal program. We feel that we have
something worth while to offer the
public in these services.
Junior League on Wednesday after
noon at 4:15 O'Clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03

And so the tail is gradually eaten
away, and absorbed by the action of
these cells. The material out of
which the tail is made is used up by
something else and therefore disap-
pears.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
St. Marks Lutheran Church.
"The Friendly Church"

Rev. G. A. Shilke, Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 with a class
and teacher for anyone who may not
have a Sunday school home.
Divine worship at 10:45 with SER
mon, "Our Great Salvation-Its Ap-
propriation," by the pastor.
Luther League at $50 with Mary
Frances Yutzy, leader. Subject to
be discussed: "What is involved in
deciding for Christi"
Evening worship with sermon:
"What shall I do With Jesus-Mock
Him."
Union Lenten service in the Luth-
eran church. "The Glories of the
Cross-In the Love it Makes" ser
mon by Rev. B. T. Trevey, pastor of
St. PauPs M. E. church.
AS Easter approaches, it should
cause all to think about our salvation.
st. Marks is willing that you shall
share with her every glory the Church
has. Come, let US worship Him who
died for US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
CHURCH SERVICES

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. Walter B. Brock, Pastor.
At ten o'clock the Sunday school
session.
At eleven o'clock services with q
sermon by the pastor.
A welcome to all at these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Garrett National Bank of Oakland,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUsI-
.. NESS ON MARCH e. 1880.

E!an9
Loans and discounts $557s7O1
.50O675O
Cash 1199817
treasurer 100000
Other
Total 477387O
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock paid in $OO0OOOO
224966
dividends
banks, including certified cashiers checks outstand
Demand deposits
74283175
412T
Total ,47T3487O
State of Maryland, County of Garrett,
that
of knowledge and belief
G. A.. FRALEY, Cashier
Subscribed April, 1880
JOHN NJ JARBOE Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
D. E. OFFUTT,
ASA T. MATTHEWS, i
Director
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
limited Brethren Church.

Preaching on the first and, third
Sundays of each month at Underwood
at HOO a. M, and at Crellin at 7:30
p. m. -
Preaching on the second and fourth
Sundays of each month at Lynndale
at HOO a. M, and at Pleasant Valley
at 800 p. m. Loeb Lynn at 1880 p. m.
st. Matthews Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Easter Sunday morning at Hoo
o'clock, Holy Communion and sermon
by Rev. George R. Savage, of Balti-
more, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03

1. Air, as you all know, exerts a
pressure, so if there is an empty
space anywhere, air will press into it.
Now, when we pour water out of a
bottle which is full, an empty space
is left behind in the bottle, and from
moment to moment as the empty
space is formed in the bottle, the air
outside rushes in to take its place.
Sometimes the liquid coming out of
the bottle pushes back the air trying
to rush in, and sometimes the air
pushes back the liquid. There is a
series of fights going on between the
liquid coming out and the air trying
to get in the bottle. This throws the
air into little disturbances which we
hear as gurgles.
2. The blinking is done by means
of muscles in the eyelids. The real
objects of the blinking Of our eye
lids is to keep the front of the eye
ball constantly clean. When our eye
lids move up and down in blinking,
the watery fluid which we call tears,
is poured all over the front of the
eyes and washes away all particles
of dust or other substances. You
know some animals-snakes for in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Kitzmiller,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUsI-
NESS ON MARCH ~, 1880. .a...

RESOURCES
$12Ol89s2
41570OO
134859
Banking
banking 1675OO
36418
fund with U. Treasurer and due from u S. 81
Observation-Disclosures. 12495O
.$354,4618
LIABILITIES s...
CAPITAL stock paid in S25OOOOO
100000
Undivided 4913S
Circulating outstanding
deposits
2O7,0952
100000
$354,4618
of Maryland of
knowledge belief
R L. WILSON, Cashier
Subscribed of April
WILLIAM E. PEW, Notary Public.
Correct-Atest:
G. B. PEW,
R. A. SMITH,
S. S. BENDER, Directors.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
AT THE CAPITOL

The weirdest train ever seen or heard of in these parts is due to arrive on schedule when the curtain rises on The Ghost Train" at the Capitol theater, this evening.
 Heralded as the most spectacular mystery melodrama of it's kind ever presented on the American stage, imported to this country by A. II. Woods after a phenomenal run of one year in London, it has attracted widespread interest since it's New York premiere.
 The story is ccntered about the legend of phantom train that deals death to anyone who secs it. X group of passengers. marooned in the tiny station at Rockland, Maine, are warned of it's approach. Th4 news causing all manner Of excite ment, throws them into a panic. One however, even more frantic and silly than the rest eventually solves the mystery, exposes q band Of rum run ners and narcotic smugglers and proves himself 10 be the hero Of the evening.
 There iS said 10 be a surplus of fun and thrills in this sensational thcater piece, and its previous rec ord more than recommends it to To- cal playgoers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
SQUATTERS SEIZE
 ABANDONED LAND
Railroad Right-of-Way Rouse
 Many Claimants

Oklahoma City, Dec. (UP)-A valuable strip of abandoned railroad right-o -of-way in the shadow of Okla homa City skyscraper, was policed closely today to prevent squatters from stalking claims and homestead- ing the property.
 Settlers who made q run" for the strip yesterday were evicted after they had filed claim notices, the same as their forefathers did dec ades ago when the federal govern ment opened this territory.
 The land, abandoned when Rock Island officials decided to re-route their tracks. lies within the citys business district. It is six blocks long and 100 feet wide.
 After the tracks were torn up. the land lay idle. It vas to have been turned over to the city today for use as d parkway But squatters, acting under the almost forgotten congress sional townsite act of 1920, stakcd out their claims.
 Marshall Leads Run
 Sam Bartell, United States deputy marshal who Il years ago represenN ed the law" when Oklahoma still vas Indian territory, led the run"
 NJ. W. Mckenzie. city attorney, said Rock Island officials had postel $4.O00 900 bond to guarantee deliv- cry of the land to the city.
 w. A. Wallace, resident Rock Is- land engineer appealed to police of licials who evicted the squatters. They cleared the strip several times, only to have the claimants return 10 set more stakes and file new notices.
 Would Record Claims
 Assistant United States District Attorney Wagoner said the claims probably would be recorded if sent to the Washington land office and that legal contests might follow.
 It was possible, officials agreed, that the transfer of the land to the city, scheduled for today, might De postponed while the right of the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
AT THE EMBASSY

Thrilling and rare entertainment occupied the screen of the Embassy theater this afternoon where Africa Speaks an African adventure film with sound effects opened for a 8 days run. This film, released bv Columbia Pictures, depicts the sb sorbing adventures Of Paul L. Hoe fer, Colorado explorer, on a daring trip through the hitherto unexplor- ed regions Of the dark continent. From a scenic standpoint it is mag nificent, while the intimate glimpses Of native life are fascinating from a news value.
 Apparently Hoeher and his cour- ageous band managed to penetrate into the deepest jungles of the big continent. Practically every type of native is shown-from the giant Wasara of the French Congo, to the pySmies of the Ituri forest. who sell dom reach a height of fifty-seven inches. Religious rites and tribal dances of these natives are among the features of the production. Many Of their customs, heretofore a mys- tery, are revealed.
 Added feature.
 Practically every woman believes that with elegant clothes and the proper setting she could be just 3s charming and alluring as the famous social beauties whose photographs fill the Sunday supplements There is a great deal of truth to this. In these days when the thirst for beauty culture is general and the ways and means of acquiring it are manifold and cheap, there is many a stenographer who could give her wealthy sister a close race if she were given the opportunity.
 This idea is worked out in La dies Must Play" the Columbia comedy drama now playing at the Embassy theater with Dorothy Sebastian and Neil Hamilton.sA