davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28
TERRA ALTA GUARDS WIN
FROM OAKLAND Fl TO IS
Faulty Plays in First Half Pave
Way for Locals Downfall

Terra Alta Guards defeated the
Oakland Independent basketball team
at the Oakland High auditorium last
Thursday evening, 21-18 in a slow
contest. Numerous errors on the part
of the Oakland players in the first
half of the game paved the way for
their downfall. The count was tied a
few minutes before the end of the
game 16 to 16, but two field goals by
King of Terra Alta in quick succession
gave the visitors the game. 1t was
Oakland's first defeat on the home
floor this season.
King, with five field goals and two
fouls led the scoring for Terra Alta,
while McComas with four field goals
was high point man for Oakland.
The Oakland Independents will meet
Frostburg State Normal school at
Oakland High auditorium on Mon
day, February 1, and the Davis indie
pendents at Oakland on Wednesday,
February 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28
To Distribute Coin Cards

Specially prepared coin cards dis
tributed by the National Prohibition
Board of Strategy, will be given out
in the churches of Oakland and Gar
rett county on Sunday, January 81,
This is to demonstrate to Congress
that while the wet cause is financed
and engineered by small clique of
immensely wealthy men, the dry cause
is the cause of the people and is sup
ported by the masses of men and wo-
men in every walk of life, according
to Rev. w. B. Brock.
At meeting of the local ministers
recently they decided to cooperate in
the nationwide campaign for the en-
forcement of prohibition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28
DIED.
GEORGE w. UMBEL

George W. Umbel, 81, died at the
home Of cousin, M. G. Umbel, I'm
iontown, Pa, on January 81. He was
born February 2, 1869, near Mark
leysburg, Pa, the son of the late
Jackson W. and Katherine Umbel. He
was preceded in death by his wife,
Mrs. Ida Griffith Umbel, one sister
and two brothers. Surviving are one
sister, Mrs. Milton Rush, Friends
vile, and one brother, W. K. Umbel,
of Markleysburg.
Funeral services We're held on Sat-
urday, January %, at Uniontown,
with interment in the Frazee Ridge
cemetery, Garrett county, where Mrs.
Umbel is also buried. He was men,
Der of the Baptist church, being one
of the organizers and charter men,
bers of the Markleysburg Baptist con-
gregation. He has large number of
relatives in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent

Prunes are a good fruit to serve
during the winter months. Besides
helping to keep the family healthy,
they are inexpensive and easy to pre-
pare. Some of these ways might be
of interest to the housewife.
1t is no longer necessary to soak
prunes and cook them for hours. The
ideal way to cook them is this: Wash
prunes, cover with hot water and cook
slowly for one hour. Two tablespoons
of sugar may be added if you like
your fruit extra sweet, but prunes are
so full of natural fruit sugar that
most people prefer them cooked with
out adding more. A few slices of
lemon improves the flavor.
Sandwich Filling
Mix we'll 1 cup chopped raw or
steamed prunes, 1 tablespoon melted
butter, " cup cottage cheese or cream
cheese, dash of paprika. Spread on
entire wheat or graham bread.
Prune Sunshine Pudding
Beat yolks of two eggs and add 1
cup cooked prune pulp, u cup prune
juice and tablespoons sugar. Add 1
cup graham cracker crumbs, tea
spoon vanilla and " cup nut meats.
Stir well. Beat egg whites and fold
into mixture. Pour into buttered bak-
ing dish and bake in moderate oven
for 20 minutes. Serve cold with whip
ped cream.
Prune Bars
Wash and cook 1 cup prunes two or
three hours, cut in small pieces. Beat
yolks of three eggs and add 1 cup
sugar. Beat whites until stiff and
add alternately with l cup flour, 1
teaspoon baking powder, Is teaspoon
salt. Add cup chopped nuts and the
prunes and bake in a shallow pan in
moderate oven about 80 minutes. Re-
move from pan, cut in bars 1x3 inches
and roll in powdered sugar or frost
with chocolate frosting. Will make
about 20 bars.
Drop Cookies
Add l cup sugar gradually to 2
beaten eggs, beating until creamy.
Sift together II cup flour, teaspoon
baking powder and u teaspoon salt;
add to egg mixture alternately with
II cup milk. Beat until smooth; add l
cup cooked, chopped prunes, u cup
prune juice, 1 teaspoon vanilla, ia
blespoons melted shortening and
cups rolled oats. Drop on well-greased
cookie pan and bake in moderate oven
about IL minutes. fs.-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28
SWALLOW FALLS

N. A. Reams and family were din
ner guests on Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Sines.
Una and Audra Ream and Lucy
and Mary Ream were visiting at VIM.
Ream's on Sunday.
Theodore Cross and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin O'Haver.
The frequent rains and warm
weather is bringing the spring flowers
to the surface of the earth.
Ezra Lewis was a visitor at the
David Ream home recently.
Among the recent callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lewis were Mrs.
Ray Kimmell, Floyd and Bliss SPEECH
err and Benton Lewis.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lewis have
been ill.,
Mrs. Elsie Ream called on Mrs. M.
T. Broadwater one day last week.
Carl Sines was a recent visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Urias Sines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28
GORTNER

All are invited to attend church SER
vices next Sunday morning and even
ing.
Misses Fannie and Lucy Yoder, Of
Arthur, ILL.,, spent the weekend here
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vertz and daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Hessen and Mrs.
Vertz, of Keyser, were guests of Mrs.
Amanda Hoff on Thursday.
Mrs. Noah Slabach and Mrs. Hattie
Wamsley visited Mrs. John Moon at.
Lynndale one afternoon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander and
members of their family, of Accident,
visited at the WEIGH home here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hervey Roth entertained a
number of her friends at a quilting
party on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Miss Sadie Swartzentruber, Green
wood, Del, spent Friday night here
with her brother and his family.
Miss Bertha Lechnor, of Aurora, w.
Va, and Messrs. Albert Rausch, Wal
ter Reed and John Burkholder were
guests at S. w. Slabach's on Sunday.
Joseph Feather spent last week at,
Terra Alta where he visited Solomon
Feather and family.
Mrs. Samuel Miller returned to her
home at Red House after having spent.
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Hervey Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beachy and
family spent the weekend at Grants.
vile. The Beachy family contemplate
moving to Grantsville on March LIST,
where Mr.. Beachy will take up his
duties as superintendent of the or
phans home located near that town,
Mr.. Beachy having been elected super
intendent of the orphange recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slabach, of near
Grantsville, will occupy the Beachy
farm at this place.
Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle and chill
dren and Mrs. Ray Taylor spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert
Sisk.
Mr.. Jacob Swartzentruber, who ac-
companied Mr.. S. J. Lichty to Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, returned
home Saturday evening. Mr.. Lichty's
condition, since his operation, is fav-
orable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Spoerlein, of
Grantsville, spent the weekend here
with their brother Roy Spoerlein, who
is ill at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle.
Misses Fannie and Lucy Yoder, of
Arthur, ILL.,, accompanied by Misses
Carrie Wiles, Anna Lichty, Amelia
Yoder and Matte Davis and Messrs.
Dutch Yoder, Walter Wiles and Fred.
Swartzentruber hiked to Allegheny
Heights on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, Feb. 1-3.

Miss Burtis, home demonstration
agent for Garrett county, announces
her schedule of meetings for February
1-3, inclusive, as follows:
February 1, Oakland Junior All
Club, at the home of Alice Whorton,
at 400 o'clock.
February 2, Friendsville Homemak-
ers Club, 200 o'clock, at the home Of
Mrs. w. ]. Glenn.
February 8, Grantsville Homemak-
ers Club, 20 O'clock, at the home Of
Mrs. J. u. Stanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28
World Day of Prayer to be OBJ
served in Oakland

World Day of Prayer, sponsored 10
cally by the Oakland churches, will be
observed here on Friday afternoon,
February IL, in Garrett Memorial
Presbyterian church, it has been an
nounced. The meeting will begin at
$50 o'clock.
The service will be in charge of
Mrs. William w. Grant. Addresses
will be made by Rev. Walter B. Brock
and Rev. D. C. Trimble.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28

tin spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Martin at Oak Grove.
Boyd Lee is out again after being
confined to his home for several days
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Ernest Ridder and daughter
Ethel spent several days with Mrs.
Jack Baker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28
Mrs. Burch Addresses Oakland
Civic Club

Mrs. Sallie Burch, Mountain Lake
Park, was the speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the Oakland Civic
Club last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. Townshend Naylor.
Mrs. Burch spoke on the disarma-
ment question and the abolishing of
war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28
OUR LOANS TO EUROPE

The roots of our present trouble in
this country are in the financial and
economic inducements of the United
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28

FOR SALE-Team Farm Horses.
Apply Box 3, Deer Park.-Advertise-
ment 50-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28

and Stanton; Terra Alta, Shatfer and
Wotring.
Field goals-Oakland, Pollock 2,
McComas a, Hanst q; Terra Alta,
King 5, Strawser 1, Taylor 1, Parsons
1, Shaffer l.
Foul goals-Oakland, Pollock 1-2,
McComas OF, Nally OIL, Hanst 1-2,
Stanton OIL; Terra Alta, Hollen IL,
King 2-5, Strawser OIL, Taylor OIL,
Parsons 0-3.
Referee-Elias.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28

The Republican, largest circulation
of any Garrett County newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-28

Contribute something for Relief.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
"Bi" Board to Quit
By Jan. /, Says Fess

The U. s. George Washington
Bicentennial Commission will meet
shortly after Congress opens to
arrange for disbanding of. the or.
ganization, Senator Simeon D,
Fess (R0 Of Ohio, director, an.
nounced today. 3
Representative Sol Bloom, asso-
ciate director, is seeking to have
the commission continue its re-
search regarding the life of
George Washington but Senator
FeSS said he was not in favor of
this plan and wished to have the
commission cease its activity. He
indicated that the commission
would be abolished and its So en-
ployes discharged after the Christ
mas holidays.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
CHARLIE ROSS
DEAD AGAIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. % Q.N.SO.
Detective Jacob Won Weisenstein
began an investigation today into
the latest death" of Charlie
Ross, who was kidnapped So years
ago in Philadelphia at the age
of 4.
Miss Emma KleinhertZ, of Cats
kill, N. Y, told police that Viii.
liam Bronson, 81, a Bowery dere-
lict who died on Welfare Island
last March, was in reality Charlie
Ross.
Miss Kleinhertz said she met
Bronson when he was a boy and
he confided his identity to her,
giving her papers of proof and re-
questing that she keep them Sc
cret until after his death.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
CHINESE H FL D
IN Staying

SHANGHAI, Nov. %. Q.N.S.)
A Chinese soldier arrested ir
Shansi Province today confessed
completely in the murder Of
Henry Ekvall, American represen
tative Of a motor company, slain
with three companions while en-
route from Pingliang to Kansu
Sian in June.
The other victims were Gustav
Tornvall, Swedish missionary at.
tached to the Swedish-Scandina.
Wan Mission of Chicago; w. T.
Wang, Chinese, and a japanese
named Koizumi.
The confession was reported to
the American legation by Lieut.
Robert H. Soule, assistant mill.
tary attache, who investigated the
Slayings in cooperation with off.
cials of the famine relief com.
mission.
The arrest was made on evi.
dence given by a Chinese chauf.
feur, who was taken into custody
and later released. Villagers tes.
titled they saw the victims cap.
tured by a band of soldiers, shot,
and thrown into a well.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
73D GIRL MEETS
+ TOM MIX LUCK

14OAA4 WOOO, NOV. 20 N4sN.o
"Any number that ends in
three is my lucky number and
/ hope my luck fingers on"
And for the speaker, Naomi
Judge, 21-year-old Minneapolis
and Denver brunette, there should
be no break in luck's continuity,
because she started work today
as the seventy-third leading lady
in the 24-year-long film career Of
Tom Mix, a screen star longer
than any other player in Holly
wood.
: Each of Mix's leading ladies
has attained screen or stage star
dom. Their names read like a
Who's Who Of Hollywood" in
cluding Clara Bow, Billie Dove,
Colleen Moore. Patsy Ruth Miller,
Ann Pennington, Helene Costello,
Marian Nixon, Sharon Lyme, Lois
Wilson, Esther Ralston, Juanita
Hansen, Olive Borden, Wanda
Hawley, Jane Novak, Kathleen
Williams, Myrtle Stedman, Sally
Blame, Jacqueline Logan, Helen
Chadwick, Dorothy Dwan, Lillian
Rich, the late Barbara La Mari,
and so others.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
COWARD KILLER
ADM IS CRIME

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %
QNS0.-Trapped in a web Of
contradictory statements, Charles
Arnwine, Is, twice-married foun-
dry worker, today was quoted by
police as. admitting the Staying of
Frances Rempfer, Is. in a rar.
TALLY consummated "love-pact."
ArnWine was to have competed
the pact by committing suicide
but lost his nerve after killing the
girl, police said. They quoted
Arnwine:
II put my right arm around
her neck, drew her to me, and
as I kissed her, I shot her
through the heart. Her folks
bounded her and wouldn't let
her go out with me-"
The body of the attractive high
school girl was found late Satur-
day on a dump heap two miles
from her home.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
MURRAY FREES
ZACH MILLER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov.
% QN.S0.-Declaring that Dis
trict Judge Claude Duval at New.
kirk had no right to take juris-
diction, Gov. w. H. ("Alfalfa
Bill') Murray today issued a de-
cree freeing Col. Zach Miller, of
the famous 101 Ranch, from an
indefinite jail sentence for al
legged contempt of court.
Miller was adjudged in con-
tempt and jailed Saturday by
Judge Duval for failure to pay
$1O0 attorneys fees and $40 a
month alimony to his divorced
wife, Mrs. Margaret Blevins-
Miller.
The divorce was granted to
Miller in Louisiana. His es-
tranged wife, who shares the
same house with him on the 101
Ranch near Ponca City, has ap-
pealed the divorce.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
florida GALE
WRECKS SHIPS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. %
Q.N.S0.-A long strip of coast
line of Northeastern Florida and
Southern Georgia, today was
strewn with wreckage left in the
wake Of high winds which
whipped the Atlantic to a de
structive fury.
Numerous small boats were
washed ashore and larger vessels
floundered in the storm, which
was marked by waves of noun
famous proportions and immense.
ly high tides.
The Nepenthe, a shrimp fisher
mems boat, sank during the
storm. and the lumber schooner
August G. Hilton was looSened
from her mooringS and deposited
on a sand bar at Fernandina,
Fla.
A number of small boats were
water-logged at st. Augustine,
were the breakers swept over a
seawall and water flooded the
moat surrounding Fort Marion.
A small harbor being built at
Daytona Beach was wrecked by
the waves as the wind reached
a velocity Of rs miles an hour.
Three boats, entered in the Day
tona Beach Yacht Clubs weekly
regatta, were overturned.
Along the southern coast of
Georgia, great waves were re-
ported to have demolished numer-
Gus beach cottages.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
2 Bombs Fired
In New Mine
Outbreak

TAYLORSVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. %
U.N.S0 A new outbreak of mine
labor terrorism occurred here
early today when two bombs
were exploded almost simultane-
ously.
One blast was reported to have
shaken the suburb of Hewittsville,
where Peabody Mine No. So is
located. Police were trying to
fix definitely the spot where the
explosion occurred.
Ten minutes after this blast
another bombing wrecked the
rear of the home of Leal Reese.
attorney for the Progressive Min
er's Union, composed of workers
who seeded from the United
Mine Workers of America. No
one was injured in this bombing.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
REICH IS FACING
IRON RULE"

BERLIN, Nov. % GN.SO.
Germany today awaited declara-
ton of an iron rule" under
the mailed fist of Minister Of
War Gen. Kurt Won schleicher.
Officials declared Won Schlei-
cher appeared to be the only
man who could assume the chan
cellorship of the Reich, follow
ing the apparent breakdown Of
President Won Hinde lberg's prev
ious efforts to form either a
parliamentary or presidial cabi-
net.
It was believed in official circles
that Won Schleicher would move
for political and economic truce
before accepting the chancellor
ship. He was reported promising
trade unions and members of the
Republican parties that he would
not tamper with the constitution,
provided they would promise to
vote for adjournment of the
Reichstag until spring.
He was also said to be attempt
ing to induce the Nazis of Adolf
Hitler to agree to a truce.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
.SHULER LOSES
. RADIO APPEAL

Action of the Federal Radio
Commission in taking the radio
broadcasting station of the Rev.
Robert P. Shuler off the air at
Los Angeles was affirmed here
today by the District Court Of
Appeals.
The station, KGEF, was or
dered from the air by the Com
mission in 1881 and Shuler i'm
mediately appealed the case after
an unsuccessful effort to take it
direct to the Supreme Court on a
basis of his claim that the Com
missions action abridged the
right of freedom of speech.
Today's action by the appeal
court exhausted virtually all
means by which Shuler could
fight for continuation of the sta
tion's life.
The opinion. written by Justice
D. Lawrence Groner, denied all
of the claims of the radio sta
ton owner on the basis of a
careful" examination of a record
of almost a thousand pages of
testimony.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
JAPS MAY SHUN
ASSEMBLY ON
LYTTON TALK
Delegate to Geneva Protests
Shift of Discussions on
ManChurian Report

GENEVA, Nov. % dN.S0.
Japan suffered a sharp defeat in
the conflict with China today
when the League of Nations Coun-
Gil voted to send the Lytton re-
port on Manchuria to the League
Assembly for action at a special
meeting December 5 to 6.
The council acted over the pro.
test of the Japanese delegate,
Yosuke Matsuoka, who refused to
vote on the motion, making the
council decision unanimous.
Japan objected to turning over
the Lytton report to the assembly
because it may be adopted by ma
jority action there, instead Of re-
quiring unanimity as in council
procedure. and thereby place the
League on record as severely con-
demning japanese policy in Man
churia.
Jap Withdrawal Feared
MatSuoka's protest was in line
with Japanese contentious that
the controversy should not go
before the Assembly under Article
Is. Japan has taken this stand
because Article Is would permit
adoption of report on the Man
churian issue by a majority
rather than unanimous vote.
Officials of the League expressed
fears Japan would ultimately
withdraw from the assembly's dis
cussion, especially should the
Japanese Manchurian policy come
in for criticism.
Assembly Session Set
President Eamonn de Valera, of
the Irish Free State, who presided
over the council meeting, thanked
the members of the Lytton COM
mission, who made a report on
the Manchurian affairs for the
League, informing them at the
same time that the assembly
might wish to use their services.
This was interpreted as a vir-
tual declaration by the council
that the commission is still in ex-
istence. It drew an immediate OBJ
lection from the Japanese dele
gate, who asserted the Lytton
commission no longer exists. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
MAPS PROGRAM
FOR LAME DUCK
CONGRESS-
President t-EIeCt Sees Farmer
Spokesman; Plans ParIey
With House Members

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. 28
Observation-Disclosures Roose.
welt today began shaping q Demo.
cratic legislative program for the
lame duck Congress, including
Farm relief, legalization Of beer
and Federal economy.
In his Little White House" on
Ehe edge of Pine Mountain, he in
hugurated a series of conferences
with congressional leaders and
agricultural experts.
The conferences will continue
throughout the week. They may
nave an important bearing on the
Roosevelt administration.
Special Session Stunned
Governor Roosevelt has said he
will not attempt to dictate" to
the Congress which gets under
way a week from today, but he
8 vitally interested in the enact
ment of farm relief measures and
the balancing of the budget.
If the right kind" of farm
measures are passed and the
budget is balanced, Governor
Roosevelt is convinced he will be
able to avoid special session of
congress next spring.
Henry A. Wallace, of Iowa,
AdifAr ~ TN1YYsVNa1s
Morgenthau, jr., editor of the
American Agriculturist, and con-
Eervation commissioner of New
York; and Prof. M. L. Wilson, of
The Montana State Agricultural
College, we're scheduled to discuss
farm relief measures with Mr..
Roosevelt today.
To See House Members
Morgenthau, who long has been
. close friend of Governor Roose-
welt, is being mentioned for the
post Of Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture in. the next admins
tration.
Later this week Mr.. Roosevelt
will confer with members of the
House Agriculture Committee and
with other farm leaders. Before
the week ends it is expected that
a rough draft will have been
made of farm relief measure
which the President-elect would
like to see enacted.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
Democratic leader of the Senate,
and Senator Key Pittman of
Nevada were expected to arrive
here today for a conference. with
Mr. Roosevelt.
Naval affairs were to be dis
cussed by the Governor this after
noon with Representative Carl
Vinson CD of Georgia, chair.
man Of the House Naval Affairs
Committee. Vinson is expected to
urge Roosevelt to keep the Navy
at full treaty strength.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
LIFE
HAS RECEIVER

CHICAGO, Nov. % GN.S).
Abel Davis was appointed tenn
porary receiver for the Illinois
Life Insurance Company by Fed.
eral Judge James H. Wilkerson
today. + '..
Davis was ordered to take over
the position Immediately and
hold it until appointment Of q
permanent receiver.
Assurances, meantime, were
made that the great army Of
Illinois Life Insurance policy
holders will suffer no loss.
These assurances were given by
Calvin A. Fentress, a member Of
the drafted" board of directors,
reorganized under the auspices Of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
ReU. Wilder Sermon
LQuds Confirmation

In his sermon Of confirmation,
the Rev. A. J. Wilder, preaching
at st. Andrews Church yesterday.
declared that confirmation means
the claiming of all the resources
of God for protection, all the
strength of Christ for conflicts.
and all the inspiration Of the
Holy Grost for the day Of despair.
Children who come to confirma-
ton know what a high standard
Of soul stands for, he said. They
know and come for a renewal Of
the baptismal pledge; they kneel
for an inflow Of Christ's spirit.
Christ's life and Christ's power,
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Carpenter Is First
To Get 1888 Tao

The 1888 automobile license tags
went on sale today at the Traffic
Department, in the Ford Building,
Pennsylvania Ave. and John Mar.
shall Pl. N. w.
The first tag was issued to Ed
gar w. Bootman, a carpenter of
the first block Of w st. N. w.
The number was E-102. Bootman
took his place in line at Z a. m.
Heretofore, however, the line be-
gan forming the previous mid
night,
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Shot From Mystery
Source Hits Window

A window pane in an apart
ment occupied by Ernest P. Culli'
man and Elmer F. Thompson in
the 100 block of H st. N. W.,
was shattered by a bullet early
today. y ~
The apartment occupants re-
ported the incident to police and
said the bullet apparently came
from across the street, but they
had no idea who fired the shot.