davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22
NEW GERMANY

Although we have had quite bit
of snow and cold weather, it has not
affected the Reformed Sunday school
attendance. We hope it will continue
and the attendance record will grow
still larger as the weather moderates.
The Sunday school was reorganized
the first of the year and the following
officers elected to serve:
Superintendent, C. ]. Otto; assis-
tant superintendent, Asia Fresh; sec
rotary, Alberta Broadwater; treas
urer, Willie Warwick; pianist, Anna
Fresh. Mr.. Otto has superintendent
the Sunday school for over fifty years
and has been faithful and active
member of both the church and school
during all that time.
Due to the death Of sister, Rev.
E. D. Bright was unable to fill his
appointment Sunday morning at the
Reformed church.
Church services next Sunday morn
ing in the M. E. church at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wiland and FAM
lily spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. BERTHE Beeman, Lonacon-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto and daugh-
tiers, Messrs. Willie Warwick, Floyd
Broadwater and Charlie jenkins were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Hummell recently.
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater and Mrs
Elmer Beachy spent Friday afternoon
with their mother, Mrs. c. j. Otto.
Mr.. George Hummell, who has beer
ill for some time past, is now improv'
ing.
Merchant Burley Stephens and Ira
Broadwater made business trip tt
Salisbury, Pa, one day last week.
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater and daugh'
tiers Freda and Mabel spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Jenkins.
Messrs. Burley Stephens, Elwooe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22
S l N E S

Mr.. Dave Reams and family have
moved on the c. B. Sines property
near Swallow Falls.
Artenis Sines and family spent last
Sunday with C. B. Sines.
N. A. Reams was a business caller
in Oakland Saturday last.
Miss Holice Ream spent the week
end with her parents here.
Miss E. Workman, teacher of our
school, spent last weekend with her
parents in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hoye, of Nc
Henry, spent Saturday here with their
daughter, Mrs. Harland Ream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22

one day last week and purchased a
truck load of young spruce, maple
and laurel trees from Silas C. Beachy
which he transported to Pittsburgh
where they will be used in identifying
the grounds surrounding homes in
that city.
Edward Bowser, of Somerfield, Pa,
spent the weekend with his mother
and sister at the Perry Bowser home
near here.
Inclement weather conditions pre-
vented the meeting of the Home Max
ers Club of this neighborhood last
week.
w. E. Buckle, who is employed in
Cumberland, is spending this week
with his family here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22
CHILDREN
Weekly Educational Article
by DIR. J. Fred Andreae

The study of the influence of her
edity upon the physical condition OF
any individual is interesting. Much
more important, however, is a collec-
ton of such facts from a large group
of individuals from which helpful con-
illusions may be drawn.
Optometrists find, for instance, un-
expected relationship between the eyes
and the so-called master hand. Many
children develop cross-eyes in theil
early years, that is, one of the eyes
turns inward or outward and does moi
join with the better eye in seeing
When the eye which turns is on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22
ACCIDENT
Church Notes.

Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, pastor-9:00 a. M, Sunday
school and at 1880 public worship.
There will be no services in the
English Lutheran Parish except Sum-
day school.
Zion Lutheran church, Rev. A. W..
Code, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school session; 1880 a. M, English
service.
Seniors to Present Play
The -nlor class of the local high
-ool will present "Fickle Fortune"
a comedy in three acts, in the audi
forum of the school building on Fri
day and Saturday nights, January %
and "a, beginning at eight o'clock.
The admission will be 20 and 35 cents.
The parts in the play will be taken
by the following named students:
Frieda Harmon, Helen Railey, Garnet
Reichenbecker, Hazel Speicher, Ran
dali Weitzell, Mildred Everly, Gladys
Hetrick, Ebert Buckle, Merle Nc
Clintock, Mary Brenneman, Clara
Beachy, Wade Turney. This will be
the first play to be presented during
the school term.
@ Meeting of Ladies' Aid.
The members of the Ladies Aid of
St. Pauls Lutheran church were en-
tertained by Mrs. Earl Alexander at
her home Thursday night of last week.
After devotions short business meet
ing was held at which time new plans
for raising money were discussed and
two of the plans presented were adop-
ted. Mrs. John Hetrick had charge
of the social hour and all members
were royalty entertained. There were
sixteen members and guests present.
Delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess. The February meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Rhoads, All members are urged to
be present at the February meeting
and to bring a package securely wrap
ped.
Personal Mention
Prof. H. w. Ramer was dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
]. L. Englehart on Sunday.
Mr.. George Miller spent Sunday al
ternoon visiting Philip Smith, who re-
turned from Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, following an operation for re-
moval of carbuncle with which Mr.
Smith suffered greatly.
Messrs. George and Allen Shaffer
of Gaithersburg, Md, were guests at
the home of Harvey ]. Speicher on
Monday of this week.
Mr.. Glenn Barnett and family, OF
Wadsworth, O., and Miss Clara Lin
niger and Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett, OF
Akron, O., visited Mrs. Leah Lininge1
Saturday and Sunday.
H. E. Englehart, of Oakland, was
a business caller in town Monday.
Mrs. C. M. Savage, of Fearer, Md.
visited Mrs. G.. C. Goehringer Sat
urday.
H. j. Speicher and C. M. Railey re-
turned Thursday night, after spending
some time in Baltimore, Annapolis
and Washington.
..mong those who were at Oakland
to see the moving picture GAIL Quiet
on the Western Front" were Misses
Marguerite Bewley, Grace Speicher
Marguerite Carter, Grace Wyant, Mel
lie Peck, Nina Peck, and Messrs N
M. HENDERSON and John Speicher.
Russell King, of Cumberland, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. King, in Accident.
George Miller and Miss Hildegarde
Miller spent Monday evening at the
home of Fred. Bowser.
Miss Rose Miller left for For
Wayne, Ind, where she will speno
several weeks with relatives ant
friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-22

Broadwater and Elmer burst spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Broadwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
WANTED-APARTMFNTS-

WANTED-1BY COUPLE WITH CHILDREN.
chial school; about $40. North 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
RENT HoUSEs-UNFURNISHED
(Continued)
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.

| &Ab WI
All in Good Condition.
,7ss Van Mes, F g B. WHITE, ami,
1918 f frvins ST. 81: Nv :. rs s, extra ~
saw bFaI Sore sRa s' Mt f Pleasant a. and
isss s. :7 s. srss.r s .tGi. 1874 iSf4
1lia Owen iPi. NE-s rms. b., ami. '-''O
ssl Piektord pl SR1GE @s p: b., lat. hit.
1880 y; Car. az. MES r: b.. lat. hit. 800 :, -
B. F. SAUL Co,
Gas 18th St. NV Nat. 21oo.
| 1850 IRVING ST. NV, 9 Rooms. -. $1,000
SIS Columbia I'd. NV 8 rms ;i s.:..:::: 5000
81 rs iEfh St st. n ss., rms rms s99sS 1888
-, , I'm ~. 70 coLoRED ''''''' SOW ~
5o3 New jersey ave. NV. o rms. 800. $3.50
2o6ia Morgan st. NV. s rms..,....... $500
s6 Defrees st. NV. rms............. 5000
| Sz7 ST. Sc rms. $500
55aa11ao';TT1rsS Temton s.: n" 2SSSS
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
National os sSS North Capitol St, serwyn aos
UNUSUAL VALUE.
Residence, in perfect condition through
Sa veil eli ssi and ~ bS nt: beSs
| WHITEFORD & JAWISH. INC,
23e Southern Bldg. National 2432.
BURLEITH.
| high elevation; convenient to three schools
and bus; rent reasonable 1902 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DOWNTOWN. OPP. MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $40 Month.
l70S DE SALES ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Six rooms, garage; recently redecorated;
high elevation: convenient to three schools
and bus; rent reasonable. 1902 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
$6,5O0-PRETTY BUNGALOW.

NORTHWEST.
Here is q very fine opportunity to buy o
good Nhome at O real bargain price. A
thoroughly modern, detached, five-room
bungalow, on a lot as by 1872 feet. Big
rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, hot-water
heat, fireplace. big attic, old shade trees
and the house is like brand-new. CALI.
AT ONCE AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS
BEFORE TT IS SOLD.
r. NJ. HOOKER,
Tower Bldg. Met. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
RENT-FLATS.

FOR WHITE--609 AND 6ls NEWTON PL.
n.w.-4 and rm. fats, cleo, bath; newly
papered or painted: rentals, sat so and $50
month: z. NJ. AIKEN. 927 18th st. NV
l2l 18th ST Sc 2 SQUARES SOUTH OF
Eastern High Schools rooms, Kit. and
bath. large back porch and yard. nearly
new; only $42 so. Call Mr.. Clark, Nat
3007: STEUART BROS, INC, 10ll 9Th NV.
coLoRED.sEyERAI FLATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
4sO7 oUARLES. ST. NE.
pfsTRicT HEIGHTS. No.
i f6rH i; h F. fDjo 5tSS & sons isisS
siG Peunsyivania Ave. 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
ITALIAN PLANES STARTED ON THE
 BIG OCEAN TRIP
Advices Received Say One
 Plane Forced Down and
 Taken in TOw-Five of the Ships Get Off Course

Natal, Brazil, Jan c. (UP) - Twelve Italian seaplanes attempting the first squadron flight across the South Atlantic ocean were heading towards rain and unfavorable weath- CT conditions today as they flew for the coast of Brazil.
 Conflicting radio advices concern ing the Ilanes, which left the African coast this morning under leadership of Air Minister Italo Bal bo, confused efforts to check ac- curately on their whereabouts.
 The aeropostale's advices. timed a. m. E SIT, said one of the planes had been forced down at sea by q leaking radiator and was taken i1 tow by 1.he s. s. Antonio Mosti.
 The National Telegraph company reported at noon that various radio stations Tad received advices indi- eating the flight was proceeding nor mally, but an hour later the com- pany said the Cruiser Mallocello was searching for five of the planes which had mot yet been sighted by the cruisers stationed along the route." The message from the Mal- locelio, which said it was feared tho planes might be off their course was not timed.
 Three more seaplaneS were sight ed later, making nine which passed over the island en route to Natal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
TOTAL BONDS OF $66,o00 FOR 27
 ARRESTED MEN

Saybrook. Conn. Jan 6.-(UP) Charged with transporting and con spiracy to transport liquor and at tempted bribery, 27 men arrested b. state police yesterday in an attemp' to land cargo of liquor at Indian Town were at liberty to-day under bonds aggregating $66,000. Unless superior bench warrants are issued they will face justice court here or Monday Bonds were arranged by Louis Haley, New York lawyer. and were furnished by Louis Elfen- bein. New London bondsman.
 The confiscated speedboat Night ingale of Bridgeport. which carried a $4O.00O load of whiskey. malt and champagne. was in the custody oe the coast guard at New London. Three men who offered state police $1O,O00 to free the Nightingale, Will liam Lee. alias Lillian, of Newark, N J., Harry Levine of Bridgeport and William Hansen of Fairfield, were held in bonds of S5.00O 10 $10,000. Lesser amounts were de- manded for the freedom of the four members of the rum boats crew and the 20 truckers and a' SiStantS ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
WORK AND SAVE PRESENT SLOGAN
 OF NEW ENGLAND

Boston Jan 6.-WP)-lncreased savings accounts show that the work and save" philosophy again
 is coming into play in New England. James w. Hook, president Of the Geometric Tool company of New Haven. Conn, said to-day in state mcnt issued by the New England council.
 This return to the work and save philoSophy." Hook declared, shows that the buyers sense of rel ative values has advanced under the pressure of the times, to the end. perhaps, that more workers will be interested in the future in writing their own unemployment insurance and establishing their own old-age benefits by building up substantial savings accounts, and other re- reserves.
 Pacing these conditions. manu- facturers of consumer goods will feel the pressure to further reduce costs and improve their products to the end that greater values and lower prices can be offered. With commodity prices at their present low levels and no immediate pros poets of their advancing, it is prob able that a very substantial and perhaps painful adjustment of prlces lies ahead. When this adjustment is made and so soon as it's effects reach the ultimate consumer the basis for new era of prosperity will have been laid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
Police Swoop DownOn The
 Policy Zones
Three Places We're Suddenly Entered By Squad of Offices and Twelve Were
 Put Under Arrest on Various Charges
FIVE GAMBLING MACHINES ARE
 SCOOPED IN BY RAIDS

Three well staged raids made shortly after l2 o'clock today by of the Waterbury Police twelve keeping gambling houses writing policy and the charge of keeping gambling machines Five machines picked raids made 2So Cherry street 364 North Main street and 273 Bank 
 Although the emergency squad charge of the drive Leun James John Downg James Gibbons Albert Wilton and patomn took The hits time
 The Thomas Coogn 47 of 280 Cherry charged with being the keeper of policy place and having gambling machines his possession Francis Bart 2z of 80 River found premises and booked policy writer The fequnte this place Stanley Kuskas of 25 Hohkiss William Kne 523 North Main Sylvester Perkins colored of 3 North Elm and Philip Ene of 516 North Main
 At 364 North Main Frank Pugini alleged keeper of policy place and having gambling machine Chester Carbone 2 of AZ North Elm being held the The John Lombado 2 of 265 Bank Peter Pisano 34 of Fl Dray George Alderman of 95 North Main and William Turner B. 342 North Main
 (Continued on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
Of Men AreGoing
 Back ToWork
BOXING COMMISSIONS ARE RIGHT AFTER
 MAX SCHMELING

Chicago, Jan G-UP)-Tcn state boxing commissions atiili- iatcd with the National Boxing association have voted to remove Max Schmcling as heavyweight champion unless he defends his title, it was announced to-day. Eight of the commissions have voted to vacatc the title immedi- atcIy, Major General John ". CIinnin. president of the N. B. A., announced. One recommended that Schmcling bc given 30 days to sign for q championship bout and other states voted to delay action for 90 days.
 Thomas F.. Donahue, chairman of the N. B. A. championship committee, has ranked w. l.. (Young) Stribling as No. on the list of hcavywcights. The other rankings in order are Jack Shar- key. Jimmy MalOncy, Primo Car ncra, Tuffy GriiIiths, George God frey, Johnn RiskO. Pauline Uz- cudun, Ernie Schaaf and Max Bacr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
BANKS OF CONN ARE SOUND AND
 IN GOOD SHAPE
Bank Commissioner Shippe Has Pronounced Finan= cial Houses in the Best of Condition, Despite De- preSSiOn

Hartford. Conn, Jan 6.-UP)- Connecticut banks. adhering to sound. conservative banking prin- ciples, are in a satisfactory condition despite the long period of depres- sion, according to letter sent by State Banking Commissioner Lester F. Shippee to Governor John H |. Trumbull. A large gain In savings deposits for the year ending Sep tember 30. 1880. and a surprisingly small reduction in commercial de- posits were noted by the commits sioner.
 The suspension of four trust com panies and two private banks in the past three months was attributed to heavy withdrawals by frightened de- positors. Commercial banks, he pointed out, are in a strong reserve position as liquidation of loans has more than offset the decrease in de- posits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
Gathering In Paris
 For Joffre Funeral

Paris. Jan G-UP) Foreign troops and distinguished visitors ar rived to-day in Paris to participate in the state funeral services to-mor- row for Marshal Joseph Joffre. A long line of Joffre's countrymen, meanwhile, formed outside the chapel of Saint Louis, several hours before the doors opened, and 10000 walked past the camp cot where he lay during the morning. The number who paid homage to the old soldier yesterday was estimated at 50,000. A few women fainted in line and two anti-militarists were arrested, but otherwise there were no incidents.
 A detachment of "the old con- temptibles." survivors of the British expeditionary force that fought with Joffre at the Marne in 1914, arrived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
EIGHT KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION
 IN W. VIRGINIA

Charleston, W. Va, Jan G-(Up) Eight men were killed in an eN- plosion in q mine of the Raleigh Wyoming Coal Mining company at Glenn Rogers, W. Va, to-day, ac- cording to reports telephoned to R.. M. Lambie, chief of the department of mines here. Between 40 and 30 men were in the mine. Rescue crews were dispatched immediately from Charleston.
 Lambie said he understood all but the eight men escaped. lie sad he was informed they Wer" trapped under tons of slate which crashed from the roof when the blast let go. Lambie said the explosion was supposed to have resulted from lS- milton of a gas pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
ROBBERS SHOOT FARMER WHO HAD
 ONLY $ BILL
Three of the Bandits Ran= sacked the Home of Vic= tim After They Had Fatal= ly Wounded Him

West Bridgewater, Mas, Jan. G. (UP).-Angry because their victim had only $5, three robbers shot and perhaps fatally wounded George Connors. prosperous farmer. at his cider mill on Spring street here to- day.
 Previously the robbers had over powered another man found on the premises but he was not shot.
 After the shooting, the bandits ransacked Connors' home in a fruit less search for more money, and then escaped in an automobile.
 Found probably mortally wounded in the yard, Connors was taken to Brockton hospital, where his name was placed on the danger list. He had been shot in the back as he started to run away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
.JEWELRY STORE WAS L0OTED BY
 LONE CUNMAk
Held Up Cleveland Place of Business and Got Away With S25,O00 Worth of the Goods

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 6.-(UP):- A solitary gunman escaped with S25.5OO in Jewels and cash to-day after holding up the Greenwood Jewelry store and binding the pro- prietor and clerI in back room.
 He forced Sol Price, proprietor. to open the safe and after scooping up a number of diamonds ordered the merchant and a clerk to rear room where Price was forced to bind and gag Harry Karr. a clerk. He was at the point of tying the proprietor when a noise from the front frightened him and he lied. throwing off his bonds. Price sum- moned police but the bandit had dis appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
FOJJR POSTMASTERS HAVE BEEN DISMISSED BECAUSE THEY HAD
 PURCHASED THEIR POSITIONS

Robinson of Indiana. had submitted charges concerning the postmasters.
 The five dismissed, and the acting postmasters named as successors, effective at once, were announced by the department as follows: Otto A. Weilbrenncr, Mt Vernon, Ind, postmaster, succeeded by Phillip E. Rowe. William F.. Davisson, Peters burg, postmaster, succeeded hy Eu- gene Miller. Mckinley Ayres, Chris ney, postmaster, succeeded by Omar Kennedy. Mrs Helen Roetzel. Boon vile, postmaster. succeeded by Fred Johnson. Ross Wibbeler, rural mall carrier. Dale, Ind.
 '1 know nothing of the alleged ir- rcgularitics." said How bottom in a statement in Evansville. Ind. He made n similar denial when faced with the charges by Robinson, ac- cording to Watson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
STORE KEEPER IS
 SHOT TO DEATH
 FOR TEN DOLLARS

Boston, Jan 6-(UP)-A $10 hold up resulted in murder here late last night. Anthony Unana, 51, was shot to death as he sat in a chair behind the cash legister in his little cottage street bake shop in East Boston. There was a bullet wound in his chest. A $10 bill was missing from the register.
 Police believed the bandit entered the shop. confronted the proprietor, and killed him before he could arise from the chair. The body was dis covered by son, Guy. who had been mixing bread in the rear of the shop and who was attracted by the shot. Guy, his brother Michael, and his mother accompanied the victim to East Boston Relief hospital but Unana was pronounced dead on ar rlval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
FATHER TRIED TO SAVE BABY BUT
 HE COULD NOT
Little Girl Tried to Make Fire Come Up By Using Kerosene Three of the Family Were Burned

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 6.-(UP?. Blood transfusions offered by ms father failed to-day to save the ire of one-year-old Frank Fraulo who. with his mother and sister, Nancy, 4. was critically burned while Nancy was pouring kerosene in a kitchen stove.
 Aniello Fraulo, who slept through the tragedy and was awakened py firemen, submitted to a transfusion in an effort to save his two chil- dren. The boy died shortly after ward while the girl was reported recovering. Mrs. Filomena Fraulo was placed on the danger list. suffering from second degree burns. The chil- dren had attempted to arouse the kitchen fire while their mother was in another room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

Washington. Jan 5-(UP)-Evi- dence which resulted in the dismiss sal of four Indiana postmasters, one of them n woman, and rural car rier was studied to-day by the jus tice department with view to pos sible federal prosecution. The dis missals were ordered by Postmaster General Brown after lengthy in- vestiGation which revealed evidence conclusive in character that the postmasters had paid money to n congressman for their appointments
 The departments announcement of the action, made public last night, did not reveal the coneressman's 's name, but Senator Watson, rcpn, Ind. immediately issued statcmck charging that Rep Harry F. Row bottom, rcpn, Ind. was cognizant of the alleged Irregularities. Watson said he and his colleague. Senator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

Boston, Jan. 6.-(UP) A threat received by Mrs Malcolm W. Green ough at her Beacon street residence January 2 may have been sent by the same persons who made numer- ous blackmail attempts upon Bos- ton society folk about six years ago. investigators believed to-day. Mrs. Greenough. wife of Harvard's '24 football captain and mother Of a three-week- old son, received letter in which she was warned to have So 5OO ready for the writer The writer. who signed the letter "Mafia R. De B." threatened to disfigure Mrs Greenough's baby unless the warning was obeyed.
 Detectives believed the letter was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
Threat Against Wife
 Of Harvard Athlete

sent by woman. It was in reminine hand that reSembled tn" writing in the letters of six year; ago, they said The writer promised to send a second missive, containing more details concerning transfer of the $2,500. The Greenough home has been under constant surveillance since police were notified or th@ threat.
 Mrs Greenough is the former Kathleen Rotch, daughter of the lat Abbot Lawrence Rotch, founder or Blue Hills Observatory. Her mother is now the wife of State Senator Henry Parkman, Jr. Greenough, State street broker, was left for tune of more than $S00,0o0 several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
HOOVER IS AGAIN HIT
 BY SENATE
He Turned Down Pr0pOsi= tiOn to Feed Starving Farmers, But Senate Tacks on Appropriation He Did Not Like

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Jan 6-(UP)-Hav- ing resumed it's drought relief feui with President Hoover, the senate turned to-day to other sharp contro- versies over the federal power com mission, the republican national committees special campaign fund and the adequacy of administration relief programs in general.
 While the struggle over drought relief may be more protracted, due to the senate's action yesterday in- creasing the appropriation to $60,- 000,000, the hottest title developing to-day at the capitol involves the power commission.
 Senate insurgents, gleeful at re-
 (Continued on Page 10)