davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24
FRIENDSVILLE

A surprise birthday party was given
in honor of Mrs. Harry J. Black at her
home on Tuesday, April 18th, which
was quite a pleasant and agreeable
affair. Those present included Mrs.
Leslie Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Friend, Mrs. Ernest Friend, Mrs. P.
S. Friend, Mrs. VIM. Friend, Mr.. Law
renee Friend, Mrs. Gilluland, Mr.. En-
NETT Friend, Misses Roselle Bishoff,
Agatha Black, Ethel Roberts, Mrs. A.
J. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Saw
age, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mccullough
and Mrs. Irene East.
Dane Saturday Night.
There will be round and square
dance in McCullough's Hall on Satur-
day night, April 26. The original
Midnight Bellhops of Cumberland, will
furnish the music.
A card party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Friend on
Saturday, April 10.
Miss Ethel Roberts entertained tne
Sunday school class of Harvey Friend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Black on Friday evening, April 10.
Mr.. Russell Greenwood and Mr..
Feathers, of Shamokin, Pa, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fox.
Miss Trula Roberts, of Street, Nd,
spent the Easter vacation here with
her sister, Miss Ethel Roberts.
Prof. C. Funk was at Hagerstown
with relatives during the Easter va
cation period.
Miss Roselle Bishoff spent the week.
end in Oakland with her parents.
Miss Ellen Dye, who is attending a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24

business college at Uniontown, Pa,
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dye in Friendsville.
Miss Virginia Hanft spent Sunday
with her parents at the Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and
family spent Sunday with relatives in
Addison, Pa.
Raymond Mccullough was a week.
end guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of
Kingwood, W. Va, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Miss Agatha Black, Dunbar, Pa,
spent the weekend with her parents
in Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fox motored to
Cumberland on Sunday, returning the
same day with Mr.. F. G. Fox, who had
been a patient in Memorial Hospital,
and whose condition is greatly i'm
proved.
Mr.. Stuart spent Sunday here with
his son James.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Glenn spent
the Easter holiday season in Hagers-
town with relatives.
Mr.. R. Holman and family spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Misses nellie Alexander and Helen
Statler and Mr.. George Mccullough
attended the fremen's dance in Oak
land Monday night.
James Coddington, student at the
University of Maryland, visited rela-
tives and friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Lloyd VanSickle and son Harry,
both of whom have been i'll for some
time, are slowly recovering.
Miss Lillian East spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs. George
Dawson, in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. R. Custer and son
Gerald, of Cumberland, were visiting
friends and relatives in Friendsville
on Sunday.
Mr.. Clifford Friend and family, of
Somerfeld, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Friend, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24
PARADISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, of
Washington, D. c., were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Speicher, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. ]. W. Miller and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. William Speicher.
Miss Ethel Tasker returned to her
home here after being employed for
some time at Deer Park.
Miss Dora Nazelrod, who has been
employed at Deer Park for some time,
spent Easter with her parents near
here.
Miss Nettie Speicher spent Sunday
with Misses Iris and Leaura Riley,
near Thayerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Harvey and
children were visiting at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24
DEER PARK

The women of the Lodge Grove, No.
38, of the Woodmen, met at the lodge
hall for their monthly session. The
program was in charge of Mrs. Anna
Clatterbuck. Refreshments, sugges-
tive of Easter, were served. Those
present were Mesdames Anna Chatter
buck, Nora Mosser, Lula limbaugh,
Myrtle Sollars, Dora Pysell, Blanche
Lohr, Lizzie Walters and Misses
Eunice George, Anna Thrasher, Merle
and Mildred Hamill, Ireta Mosser and
Mary Sollars.
Surprise Party
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Dewitt, near
Deer Park, held a birthday party in
honor of their daughter, Violet's
seventeenth birthday. Refreshments
were served. Those present beside
the honor guest were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan De-
Witt, Meyersdale, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Paugh and children, of near
Oakland, Misses Dorothy Senlbower,
Hazel Paugh, Nettie Speicher, Cath
crime Speicher, Ethel Nazelrod, Sybil
Hawkins, Irene Thayer, Gladys and
Ethel Tasker, Mildred and Merle
Hamill, and Harvey Speicher, John
ME Philips, William Hamill, Jr., Will
bert Dewitt, Eugene Thayer, Robert
Broadwater, Loran Groves, Elm
Hawkins, Estin and Melvin Nazelrod,
Pryce Dewitt.
Miss Mary Jankey and Miss Fran
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24

wood?
1. In the first place snakes fang
is an eye-tooth, very much like the
sharp pointed teeth that we have at
the corners of the jaw between the
front teeth and the back teeth. But
in the case of snakes this tooth has a
little channel in it through which the
poison can run when the snake bites.
The glands in a snake which produce
poison correspond to the glands which
we have that produce saliva. Now in
the snake the gland which cores
ponds to the one we have in front of
the ear, the one which gets so pain
full when we have mumps, produces
the poison. 1t runs along little tube
from the glands on each side of the
mouth to the poison teeth, and when
the snake bites the muscles of the jaw
squeeze upon the glands in these
tubes and forces little of the poison
through the channel in the eye tooth
or fang.
2. All living things must drink in
one way or another. So, of course,
fishes drink, and those that live in salt
water must drink salt water. When
we watch fish in a bowl, it looks as
though they were just gulping water
and must be very thirsty. But when
we see them acting that way, they are
not drinking but breathing by passing
water through their gills, which serve
them for lungs, the water passing
through the gills, yielding up to the
blood, the oxygen which is dissolved
in the water. When fish drinks, it
takes water in it's mouth as we do.
8. The marble on the wash stand
and the towel beside it are both the
same temperature, but the marble
feels much colder to the touch. Our
feeling depends entirely on the rate at
which the thing we touch takes heat
from our fingers. Iron and marble
take heat quickly from our fingers,
while wood and cotton do not. In
other words marble and iron are good
conductors of heat while wood and
cotton are bad conductors, therefore,
the heat passes more quickly from
our fingers when they touch iron or
marble than it does when we touch
cotton or wood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24

At Columbus, o., fire, believed of
incendiary origin, swept four cell
blocks in the State penitentiary, in
which 319 prisoners, locked in their
cells with no chance of escape were
either burned to death or were suffo-
Gated by the dense volumes of smoke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24

Mr.. Walter Hershman, near Deer
Park, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Wilbert Dewitt spent few
days at Terra Alta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Speicher spent
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Charles Miller, near Thayerville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24
APRIL MARRIAGE RECORD
MAY BE BROKEN IN 1880
Number is 81 Less Than ALI
Time Record, Made in 1927


Saturday preceding Easter proved
to be busy time at the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit court, ID appli-
cants having presented themselves be-
fore Mr.. E. 2. Tower for marriage
permits. Thirty-one licenses were is
sued during the entire week ending
Monday at noon, bringing the total
for the month of April thus far to
80, Just one less than for the entire
month of April last year.
The record for April was made in
1927 when Ill applications were
granted. Six of the licenses issued
this week were marked don't pub
lish."
Cecil Lee Sisk, %, farmer, Mt. Lake
Park, Md, and Iva Florence O'Brien,
%, Deer Park, Md.
William Cyril Nolan, %, dairyman,
and Edith Fay Seders, 18, both Of
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Chester Stanley Bush, 81, guard,
Friedens, Pa, and Lula Hanger, 20,
Boynton, Pa.
Donald Warner, 95, farmer, and
Goldie Mae Tenant, 20, both of
Waynesburg, Pa.
Lloyd Harmon Frederick, 80, ma
chine boss, Everettville, w. Va, and
Margaret Mae Reed, 10, Fairmont,
W. Va.
Charles Preston Thompson, %,
laborer, Scottdale, Pa, and Olive
Cradle, 10, Uniontown, Pa.
Jerry Frazee, %, truck driver, and
Pauline Alfredo Friend, 10, both Of
Friendsville, Md.
Joseph Morton Petit, %, soldier
Fort Washington, Md, and Nina
Pearl Loughry, %, Vindex, Md.
Walter Harry Teats, 81, laborer,
and Mildred Scotia King, %, both Of
Springs, Pa.
John Henry Guthrie, 26, laborer,
near Oakland, and Mabel Dewitt, II;
(parents' consent), Sang Run, Md.
Robert Noel Sommerville, Is, insur-
ance, and Nora Kathryn Renshaw, 20,
seamstress, both of Clarksburg, W..
Va.
Albert Hugh Gabriel, %, truck
driver, and Elizabeth Florence Fultz,
81, stenographer, both of Cumber-
land, Md.
Kermit William Hinkle, "a, plumb
er, and Dorothy Elizabeth Gates, 81,
stenographer, both of Cumberland.
-! Orrin linn, %, farmer, Philippi,
w. Va, and iona Smith, %, sales
lady, Grafton, W. Va.
Stanley Lee Catham, %, driHer,
Salem, w. Va, and Hazel Belle Tay-
lor, 10, sales lady, Sherwood, w. Va.
Hale Wright, rs, farmer, and Nell
lie Mae Sharpless, 10, both of Swan
ton, Md.
James Dudley Clark Breckenridge,
81, student, and Caroline Mary Roth,
%, student, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Leroy Ullery, IS, transportation
boss, and Nellie Marguerite Branham,
20, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Kerren Clelan Swick, Fl, boiler
maker, Ridgeley, W. Va, and Ella
Pauline Hardsock, 18, Cumberland,
Md.
Homer Wesley Conner, "a, pottery,
Meadowbrook, w. Va, and Georgia
Virginia Bennett, %, machine opera
tor, Shinnston, w. Va.
Harry Denzel Carpenter, %, box
maker, Fairmont, W. Va, and Mary
Alice Fletcher, 81, Monongah, W. Va.
Jack Howard Snyder, 81, clerk, and
Mary Frances Dodd, 10, both of Fair
mont, w. Va.
Evers Mccoy, Is, farmer, and Anna
Pauline Miller, 10, both of Mozer, W..
Va.
Dean Loury, "a, plumber, and Emily
Gladys Sharrer, 10, both of Indiana,
Pa.
Bernard Elkins, %, miner, and
Veronica Orbin, 10, both of Kitzmil-
Ter, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24

Preaching services will be conduc-
ted by Rev. Farmhouse at this place
Sunday morning, April 81, at HOO
o'clock. Christian Endeavor every
Sunday evening at 7:30. Every one
welcome.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-24
i? =? :? j? =? i?
THE BOYS AND GIRLS
QUESTION BOX
They're So Simple That Anybody Can
Ask Them
But Can You Answer Them?

1. What makes the poison in a
snakes fang?
2. Does a fish drink?
8. Why does iron feel colder than
wood?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20
soc MERCHANTS LUNCH

Due to a general slash in food prices. Mel Holben, proprietor of the Seward Grill, announces a reduction in prices in tha menu, and at this Hma wili. oftar the popular inefchant's luneil here- after at 5Oc General cuts throughout tho entiae bill of fare wil be made, ne said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20
ED MADDOX, SUMMONED
 BY DEATH AT KODIAK
Special Dispatch ta Gateway

SnR@lat 1lSnalNh ll A4HN@MtN
 KODIAK, Dec. 70. Ed Maddox, one of the best known of the fast disappearing clan of the old- timers of Alaska, was another to join the ~great caravan into the Unknown,n when he dropped dead yesterday while saving Wood Ed Maddox was around 6o years of aee. He Had soiourned in manv parts of Alaska for many years. FTe was a member of the U s Canadian Survey parties fixing the bound aries of Alaska, and had also serv- Cd with the U. $. GeoloFical sur- vev. Of tate years he had bRen id-. entitled with tile activities of the Bureau of Fisheries. haTing had jurisdiction in westward waters with headquarters at Kodiak He was known on the trails and in many mining camps. He spent some years of his life at Valdez. Complete information as to his re- latives has not vet been obtained here, although it IS probable that he will be buried here . I.#" M"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20
TAKES SFyvER c7ffI

Mrs Tom Darby, who WAS as- sociated with her husband in the U and U cafe in Juneau prior to 'lis daatI1 has plrqfl8 Hia F..
 sr r-eiif 4f- aa,-4e- M. avenue and Pike Street. Seattle where she hopes to make Alaskans welcome, says the Juneau Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20

Capt. Bob Hall and Lyman De steffney, co-owners of the yacht Picaroon, soon leavin gfor West ward fox islands, are having a new tender built in Seward The materials were secured from the C M. B. establishment and the has been supervised by chief Con- struction Engineer DoWney
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20
No SPECIAL SESSION

WASHINGTON. Dec, 20, Pl-- Despite rumors to the contrary, President Hoover does not plan to call special sesion of the Senate to consider the world court which voted to hold over until next December.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20
soc MERCHANTS LUNCH

Hereafter a Merchants Lunch will be served for soc at the Sew- ard Grill and general cut in the menu will be made owing to the general reduction in cost of food-stuffs, announces Mel Hol- ben, proprietor of Stewards lead- ing restaurant. |## 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20

CHOP SUEY and NOODLES; the way you like them Phone Madison TOT or call at 2nd and Railroad Avenue, MT. and Mrs. Wm. K. Fraser. # N.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20

Have you heard the Utah Trail'? Still popular. SchaHer- CTS Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20
TO HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the Club and House Committees of the American Legion and the Seward Bills' Club respectively will be held Saturday evening ln the Legion- -Elks Club rooms in the Hartman Building.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

HorIuck's Danish Tee Cream Sold only al the Candy Cottage
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-20

Ask about the Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club. It will pay you.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

vivid glirnpses of the drama
which grew out Of the struggles
of those unfortunates caught
in the clutches of vast mill
tary machine.
Grischa's escape from the
prison camp, his romance with
Babka, played by Miss Comp
son, his recapture and sentence
to death, the dramatic argu-
ment between the two generals
over his fate, and his amazing
decision at the climatic mo-
ment, are powerful episodes in
a drama which will long be
remembered.
Miss Compson plays the Rus
sian refugee who falls in love
with Grischa in compelling
fashion. Despite its military
setting, a strong element Of ro-
nance runs through "The Case
of Sergeant Grischa
Francis and Won Seyffertitz
portray the rival generals with
a fineneSS that leaves nothing
to be desired. Leyland Hodg-
son, young English actor, makes
his debut In the films as Fran
cis' aide-de-camp. He brings
en- excellent voice to the screen.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
PARROT VICTIM
WELL AGAIN

DR.. Charles Armstrong, bas-
teriologist with the Public Health
Service, who has been seriously
i'll with parrot fever" yester.
day left Naval Hospital. conva-
lescent, for hts home at 1901
Otis st. N. e.
Meanwhile a Baltimore dis
patch stated that Miss Virginia
Ways, one of the nurses who at
tended DR.. William Royal Stokes,
chief Of the Bureau Of Bacte.
riology Of the health department
there, who died Of the disease,
was stricken Ill yesterday after
noonn
DR.. Armstrong, Naval Hospi-
tai authorities say, places much
value in the serum which was
administered to him.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
BRENON Fill MS
BEST SELLER
FOR R-K-O

One of the notable screen
productions of the year, THE
Case of Sergeant Grischa,"
Radio Pictures greatest talking
drama to date is the attraction
opening tomorrow at Keith's. 1t
is an adaptation Of Arnold
Zweig's brilliant novel Of the
same title.
Herbert Brenon, director of
many notable films, including
Beau GeSte" and Sorrel &
Son." has turned out one of the
most absorbing Of dramas.
A strong cast has been assem-
bled for this talking screen
drama. Headed by Chester
Morris, the sensational young
star of "Alibi" in the title role,
fThe Case of Sergeant Grischa"
has a cast which includes such
fayoriteS as Betty Compson,
Alec B. Francis. Jean Hersholt,
Gustav Won Seyffertitz and Paul
McAllister.
Brenon treats the story with
rare sympathy and understand
ing. Every character seems real.
One is inclined to forget that a
motion picture is being shown
and believe that episodes from
life in some miraculous manner
are being revealed to the eye.
and ear.
"The Case Of Sergeant Gri
scha" is laid in a World War
setting, but it is not a war pic
ture." Its action occurs far be-
hind the front lines, and offers
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
GRIFFITH PUTS
UNA MERKLE
TN LINCOLN
D. DORoTHY HERzoG

BY DOhOIhN hEdLOO
Copyright. 1880, Premier syndIeate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. %.
Her name is Una Merkel.
She is a w. K. stage actress
In New York. She's here to
portray the role Of Ann Rut-
ledge in d. w. Griffith's out
loud production Of Abraham
Lincoln with Walter Huston
In the name part.
An interesting story accom-
panies the above statement.
Or maybe I'm wrong
At all events, four years ago,
Griffith went to Deforrest's
studio in New York to make
screen tesCs Of Chester Morris,
Mary Eaton and several other
legitemoters. 1t so chanced that
Miss Merkel's father was asso-
ciated with Deforrest. Una
asked permission to accompany
him TO the studio and see D. w.
direct the tests.
She went. And sat quietly in
. corner. Watching. A few
hours elapsed. Griffith Queried
Mr.. Merkel who the girl was
in the corner. He then sug.
gested to her that she make a
test, which she did, regardless
Of the fact that she had little
or no makeup with her. Nothing
further happened.
But ID. W., who's memory is
nobody's business, remembered
Una Merkel. Came time to cast
Abraham Lincoln" He COM
municated with q man in New
York who had Miss Merkeps
phone number. Ergo, here
she is.
She comes to the gild coast
armed with a United Artists
contract. Her mother and
father accompanied her. The
Merkels hail from Covington,
KY. They moved to New York
10 years ago. 1t being in the
middle Of the school year, Una
was permitted to attend dra-
matte school. From D. s. she
hit straight to Broadway, after
sampling, without encouraging
success. the flicks. She re-
Gently closed in "Coquette,"
with Helen Hayes.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
ADvEaTIsEmEEs

year.
"0ive JOnNT.EASE q fair trial, /"
says its maker, land II it doesn't
give you the help you expect get
your money back-I don't want
q cent of your money unless you
are completely satisfied"
Get JOINT-EASE at any drug
store in Americas generous
tube for so cents. Talk to Peo-
Piles Drug Stores about Joint-Ease
they know all about its COM
forting goodness.
EDEE Send for 1e day trial tube to
AA Pope Laboratories, Desk IL.
HaIloweIl. Maine.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
ADVFRTlsEmENT
Stiff Swollen Joints Swiftly,
Helped When JOint-EaSe Gets In

For stiff, swollen, sore, inflamed
joints thousands Of elderly people
hag9 turned to JOINT-EASE for
comfort and ease from pain be-
cause they find that its soothing
action and penetrating qualities
are almost certain to bring swift
relief.
When you get your tube Of this
highly recommended emollient
give your troublesome joint q good
rubbing just before going to bed
lit probably won't be all better
by morning but at least you'll
realize why hundreds of thou
sands Of tubes are sold every
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Wolheim Stars

Louis Wolheiln plays the
greatest part in which he has
ever appeared in "Ship from
Shanghai" now playing at
LoeW'S Palace as the first ro-
nance of the sea recorded in
sound.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

trio Company plant, which is be-
ing completed here, according to
an announcement by w. NJ.
Meese, vice president and works
manager.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
MAY EMPLOY ao.0Oo

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2s dNSJ.
More than $4,000 persons may be
employed in the Western Elec-
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

As USED DEALERS WASHINGTON hereby resolve
value the time every Washngonian highly and in this modern
speed help solve their transportation problems the that mod
high speed civilization demands.
Washngonans automobiles
this automobile transportation realizing that for
good
the July prices possible
TO THAT END
We the Used Washington sign Declaration offering
emancpate the Washington MOI
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
BUSHNAN WINS,
GETS NO money

Los ANGELES. June 27.-At
least it was a moral victory for
Francis x. Bushman, stage and
screen actor.
judgment for s2,5OO, alleged due
as salary for his part in the mo-
ton picture, The Call of the
Circus" was awarded the actor
against Frank o'connor and the
Pickwick Productions. But, ac-
cording to defense counsel, moneys
received from the production have
been attached on liens, leaving
nothing for the actor.
Bushmar was the sole witness
at the hearing before Superior
Judge Thomas C.. Gould. He teSti.
fled that he entered into an agree.
ment with O'Connor on July 10,
1929, whereby he was to receive a
salary of, $4,000 a week for two
weeks. He said he had received
only $500 and that a balance of
$500 and interest at the rate Of
Z per cent was due him from July,
1929.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
PORT COURTESY
SOUGHT

The courtesy of the port" will
be extended to the giant Dornier
flying boat DO-X on its forth.
coming flight from Germany. II
Congress adopts a resolution In.
troduced by Representative Royal
johnson (R9 of South Dakota
yesterday.
Although port courtesies have
been extended to transatlantic air
passengers, this will be the first
time such privilege has been
extended to an airship itself.
Because of the unique signiIl-
canoe of the flight Of the DO-X,
the johnson resolution has the
Endorsement of all interested
branches of the Government. in
cluding the War, Navy. Com
merce and Treasury Departments.
In addition to providing free en-
try for the ship, the johnson reso-
luton authorizes its operators to
give a series Of exhibition flights
in this country. These courteSies
are extended on condition that the
boat make the return flight. to
Germany within one year from the
date of entry.
johnson said today he win en-
deavor to have the House pass the
resolution before this session ad-
journs.
Being the largest heavier.than-
air machine in existence, the Dor
nier is regarded as the real fore.
runner of future military and pas.
senger-carrying airplaneS.
Explaining its military possibili-
ties, Representative johnson said:
"The craft can carry $50 fully
equipped soldiers at one time, at
q speed of 10 miles an hour;
about 20 machine guns can be
mounted ON it, with two guns Of
heavier caliber, and it can carry
10 1,1OO-pOund bombs and four
2,20O-pOund tOrDedOes.
"ThiS resolution viii allow the
American people 10 observe anu
study the many innovations Of
this ship, and gain q knowledge
of its commercial and military
significance without the ex.
penSe Of constructing similar
ship for experimental purposes
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Fort Meade to Open
NeD us. HOsDitGL

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE.
June PA new post hospital,
accommodating 100 patients and
built at a cost of $243,233, has
been completed in time for the
summer r. o. T. C. training
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
"SnndinO Is Back"
US. Admiral AffirnlS

PANAMA CITY, r. p. June
n H.N.S.I.-"W is useless to
deny that Augustine SandinO
Is hack In Nicaragua"
These were the words of Ad-
miral E. H. Campbell. commander
Of the special service squadron
operating in Central American
waters, who was leaving for
Nicaragua today on the u. S. S.
Denver for Nicaragua. With him
was Capt. A. w. johnson, super
visor of the Nicaraguan election.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Storm Brings Relief
To NeW York, 4 Dead

NEW YORK. June 81 UN.So.
Relief from torrid wave which
held this section for several days
was felt today in the wake Of a
violent thunder storm.
Two deaths were attributed to
the heat yesterday. John Morris,
SO, and Henry Randall. 46. we're
the victims.
John Setter, 80, of Brooklyn,
and an unidentified woman, were
drowned seeking relief at the
beaches.