davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Beason Glotfelty and
George Glotfelty on Sunday.
Miss Lois Miller was a guest of
Miss Flora Galbreath on Monday.
Mr.. Jonas Glotfelty, Sr., and Brison
Glotfelty and son Naylor, of Addison,
were visiting friends at this place on
Sunday.
Quite number of people of this
community were shopping in Oakland
on Saturday.
Edward Glotfelty was visiting at
the George Glotfelty home Sunday.
Dayton Fike and family spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Knox.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-09
MARRIAGES DURING PAST
WEEK REACH THIRTY ONE
Total For May Is Below Average
Mine Marked Don't Publish"

Thirty-one marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending Mon
day at noon from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, according
to A. G. Ross, Clerk.
The total for May was Is, a number
far below the average for that month.
The June record is 154, made in 1880,
and last year 1873 were issued during
that month. The increase in the num-
Der of licenses thus far this month
promises to bring the total for the
year up to the average.
Nine licenses issued were marked
"don't publish" while one applicant
was refused a permit.
James Cornelius Falkner, %, labor
err, and Hildred Ida Lyon, %, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Roy Alvin Sheeler, 81, laborer, and
Lucy Catherine Hoffman, 10, both of
Somerset, Pa.
Howard Kenneth Moreland, 81,
store manager, and jeanette Ackin-
son, 10, both of Parkersburg, W. Va.
Monroe Robert Barb, 81, farmer,
and Carrie May Hammond, 10, both of
Daily, W. Va.
Eugene Francis Aultman, &c, paint
err, and Audrey Virginia Paugh, 10,
both of Kitzmiller, Md.
Irving James DeBerry, 81, machin-
list, Fairmont, w. Va, and Marguerite
Joann Bane, 20, student, Pennington,
West Va.
Walter Whetsell, 81, meter reader,
McClellandtown, Pa, and Olive Blanch
Byers, 10, New Salem, Pa.
John Paul Reynolds, SO, engineer,
McKeesport, Pa, and Hazel Bergetta
Walsh, 81, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thomas Andrew Ferry, 81, must
clan, and Louise Lynn Ward, IS, stu
dent, both of Weston, w. Va.
Dorsey Clyde Grimm, %, laborer,
and Beulah Pauline Wright, IS, both
of Terra Alta, w. Va.
William Henry Keil, %, florist, and
Marguerite Z. Palms, IS, student, both
of Glenville, w. Va.
Theodore Jacob Graf, %, paper ham
ger, Greenville, Pa, and Emma Anna
belle Sihley, 10, Grove City, Pa.
Edward Earl Delaney, %, mechanic,
Blacksville, W. Va, and Aretis Vic
toria Shanks, 81, school teacher, Core,
West Va.
James Leslie Harvey, AZ, superin-
tendent of schools, and Alice Alberta
Hughes, 40, both of Buckhannon, w.
Va.
Roy Clayton Maxwell, 80, salesman,
DeKalb, w. Va, and Jessie Lee Sin
gleton, %, reeler, Gem, w. Va.
Atilla Strayer, 81, signalman, Steu-
benville, Ohio, and Elizabeth Gable
Miser, SO, telephone operator, Hol-
liday's Cove, w. Va.
Lawrence Cutlip Singleton, 81, stu
dent, Copen, w. Va, and Mary Ruth
Stout, 20, teacher, huntsville, w. Va.
Thomas Edward Appleby, 20 (par-
ents' consent), truck driver, and Cor
della Dennis, 10, Fairchance, Pa.
Robert Lee Rodeheaver, SO, farmer,
and Alice Campbell, 81, both of Deer
Park, Md.
Herbert Hugh Riley, 81, miner, and
Georgia Wolfe, 81, both of Jere, w.
Va.
Carl Henry Rodeheaver, 25, clerk,
Somerfeld, Pa, and Augusta Lohr, 81,
telephone operator, Confluence, Pa.
James William Crawford, Al, service
man, and Phoebe Ann Thomas, &c,
both of Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-09

site of the present iron structure and
will be an improvement of consider
able magnitude.
A very Interesting program was
given on Decoration Day by the school
and band, combined. The parade was
formed at the school building and
continued to the cemetery where Mr..
W. ]. Glenn was in charge. Decorat-
ing of the graves was the chief fea-
ture along with Rotations and band
selections.
The recent rains have helped vege-
tation wonderfully.
We are sorry to hear of the serious
illness of little Bertha Hinebaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-09

In 1851 a movement was inaugu-
rated to raise a fund of $4,000 to
erect Bible depository. Francis T.
King was made chairman of the COM
mittee. This campaign was carried
on so vigorously that the new Bible
House was opened in 1852 on Fayette
street, east of Charles, where it re-
manned the center of the Society's dis
tribution until 1874.
One of the very active presidents
of the Maryland Bible Society was
William McKim, who was born in
Baltimore in 1908. He was gradu-
ated from st. Mary's College, studied
law, and later became a banker.
among many important positions held
by him was the presidency of the
Baltimore Marine Insurance company.
These were the days of the famous
Baltimore clipper ships, whose white
sails dotted the seven seas and whose
voyages have added scores of tales to
the romance of American seaman
ship.
He served in the bank riots and for
fifteen years thereafter was an enthu-
siastic National Guardsman, having
a position on the staff of General
John Spear Smith. In politics he was
a Wing. At the founding of the Pea
body Institute he was made one of its
trustees. He was a Union man in
1861. For nineteen years he served
the Maryland Bible Society, four
years as president, eleven years in the
ranks, and four years more as treas
urer. Faithful and continuous SER
vice of this kind made the Society
strong, laying broad and deep the
foundation upon which the splendid
superstructure of the present is
erected.
Eighteen and fifty-seven must have
produced one of the old-fashioned
winters of which our grandparents
used to relate such thrilling tales, the
sort of winter that inspired Whittier's
"Snowbound." On January %, 1857,
a great anniversary celebration was
planned, and would have been held in
the Associate Reformed Church. Rev.
George w. Bethune came from Brook
1yn to deliver the address, but did not
do so for "the severity of the weather
prevented the friends of the Bible
Cause from attending" Another de-
termined effort had been made the
year before (1856) to explore the
counties and reach everyone with the
Scriptures. More county societies re-
suited from this exploration, one in
Allegany county and one at St. Mi
chaels, in Talbot county. Again the
mountains of Maryland were brought
low and her valleys exalted by the
spread of the life-giving word.
During the years 1888, Galloway
Cheston, member Of the Orthodox
Society of Friends filled the Presi-
dents chair. He proved himself a
friend indeed to the Society. He was
a prosperous flour merchant. He gave
so literally of his own means and in
spired such liberality in others that
the Society's annual receipts of the
two years of his presidency averaged
about $4,000.
Friend Cheston was one of the orig
inal trustees of the Peabody Institute
and of the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
having been one of the executors of
Mr.. Hopkins will. Like his col
league, Mr.. McKimm, he stood for the
preservation of the Union when Con-
federate guns Numbered against Fort
Sumpter. Under him the Society en-
s----.s----------.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
Good Road, NogaIes To Huachuca,
Would Bring Huachuca Trade Here

Apparently defeated in its fight to keep the army
post here, Nogaes should lose time trying to have
good road connect this city with Fort Huachuca where
the troops to be moved
good highway, all the way from Huachuca would
result in Nogales getting the bulk of the trade from Fort
Huachuca and the loss caused by removal of the troops
the old Fort would not be total for this district
Already there is splendid road from Nogales to
oa Improvement Of the road from Sonoa the fort via
Pyeatts ranch would fine highway the entire dis
lance between Nogales and Huachuca.
The stretch Of road in this county-between Sonota
and the Santa CruzCochse county ne-could undoubted
y be built by employed by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. This county is being allotted each month
rather large of money by the r. F. c. and project
that could be set in this county would benefit Nogaes
merchants than the aforementioned highway.
Perhaps the forestry service could be induced to i'm
prove that part Of the road from the Santa Cruz Cochse
line to Huachuca.
From talking to several soldiers learn they would
prefer trading Nogales if good road is made available
Just who will suffer most by loss of the army camp
is question debated here frequently the past few days
Owners of rental property will suffer. When those
soldiers and officers leave quite number of houses in
the camp going to be for rent at low figure resulting
in persons living in rented houses in town moving out to
the camp, and rents dropping in the city proper
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
WINSLOW OUTLINES PLAN TO
HANDLE DELINQUENT PAVING
ASSESSMENTS TO BENEFIT ALL

WINSLOW, Dec. 16.-With an es-
timated delinquency of $4,000 out
of total amount of principal and
interest due for December payments
of approximately $4,000 the city
council Wednesday spent several
hours in a dilemma.
What to do, in order to keep
from working a hardship on Ger
tain property owners unable to
meet their payments this month,
was the question.
The matter was finally solved in
order to protect the city's interest,
after which the following state
ment was released to the press for
publication; on order that all pro-
perty owners may Understand:
The Mayor and Common .Coun-
Gil feeling that there are numer-
GUS owners who have paving as
sessmentS that will not be met up
on the date when the same are due,
have devised a plan which they
feel will be of some assistance to
the delinquent owners"
In view of the fact that the
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
PIONEER CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY

Funeral services were held yes
terday morning at Sacred Heart
church for the late Mrs. Elizabeth
O'Rourke Hannah, II, prominent
pioneer, who died Wednesday night
at her home on Morley avenue, fol-
lowing several years illness. IN
torment in the local cemetery.
Mrs. Humans death was a re-
suit of infirmities attributed to old
age.
Born in Aphlone, county OF West
Meade, Ireland, Mrs. Hannan
came to America at an early age.
She was married here to the late
Patrick Hannah and is survived by
two children, daughter Miss Flor
ence Hannah, deputy county school
superintendent, and son, James
Hannah. Her husband died three
years ago.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
FEDERALS, FOX
WIN FIRST GAMES

The Federal and Fox Theatre
teams won games in the open
round of the City Basketball Lea
que tournament. The F'ederals
triumphed 29-14 over the Vile de
Paris and the Fox Theatre five
downed the National Guards by a
10 to 13 score. The games were
witnessed by a large crowd despite
the rainy weather. A good brand OF
basketball was demonstrated in the
first evenings play as a whole.
The Federals defeated the Vile
in the opening contest of the sea-
son by a 29-14 score by walking
away from their opponents in the
second half after a close game in
the first frame with the score be-
ing 1910 at the end of the per-
iod. The Federal's demonstrated a
very good brand of basketball, hav-
ing good team work, ability to con-
meet with the hoop, and great dc-
fensive power. This last feature was
largely responsible for the Ville's
downfall as the Federals kept them
effectively covered almost the en-
tire game Bitch was the outstand-
ing man for the Federals with IA
points to his credit on SIX field
goals and two free losses. Harrison
ran him a close second with eight
points on three field goals and two
free losses. Ramos was the high
point man for the Vile with .
points.
The Fox Theatre defeated the
National Guards by a 10 to IS score
in a rough and tumble affair that
was decided mainly on fould shoot
ing ability. The Fox consistently
made their free losses while the
National Guards were able to cash
in on only three in the entire game.
w. Itule was the high point man
for the Fox with seven points on
two field goals and three free toss
es Bristol was high point man for,
the Guard with five points on two
field goals and a free toss. Both
teams missed many tries under the
hoop.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
TWO MILLS In CARLO MINE
DISTRICTRESUME OPERATION
AFTER ONE YEARS IDLENESS
Cerro De Orc And La Palma Mills Reopen And Put
"a Men Back To Work; ,ultana, Louisa
Ore Being ,MiIled

owner of the Cerro de Orc mine
and mill.
The La Palma is running on ore
recently discovered on the south end
of the Louisa mine, six miles south
east of the Sultana.
About IL men are working at one
mill and IL or Is at the other.
The La Palma mill and Louise
mine are owned by the Verdefia
Mining Company of which man
named Boykin is manager.
Both the Sultana and Louisa
mines are gold properties.
Between the years of 1904 and
1903, 100000 in gold ore was
shipped from the Sultana to the
FL Paso Srnelter.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
THOUSANDS TO ASSEMBLE AT
PHOENIX TODAY TO WITNESS
STATES GREATEST AIR SHOW
More Than 100 Army Airplanes To Participate In
Aerial Fete Marking Presentation OF
Frank Luke Trophy

est gatherings of any kind ever
held in Arizona.
Lieut.. Col. H. H. Arnold, COM
mander of March Field, Calf, will
be in charge of the air program in
which he will put the army filters
through all of the modern maneu-
vers used in training armypilots.
Practically every make of ship used
by the army will be included in the
air show and these will be open to
inspection following their landing
at Sky Harbor.
Presentation of the Luke trophy
will be made at 12:45 p. m. The
ships are scheduled to arrive at
1880 o'clock and the maneuvers
will be held before landing. The
ships will begin to land at 12:lO
o'clock and it will require half
hour to bring them all into port.
J. H. Moeur, member of the Luke
trophy committee, will be master
of ceremonies and will present Rus
sell Meadows, national vice-com-
mander of tht Legion, who will ex-
plain the origin and purposes of
the presentation. w. F. Martens,
commander of the Arizona depart
nent. then will make the presenta-
ton speech.
The award will be turned over to
Patrick J. Hurley, secretary OF war,
and F. Trubee Dawson, assistant
secretary of war in charge of avia-
ton. They will make brief accept
ance speeches and will present the
trophy to Colonel Arnold as repre-
sentative of the West Coast air
corps.
The speaking program will be OF
20 minutes duration and will be
broadcast by the Arizona Republic
Electrical Equipment Company sta
ton, KTAR, over the Pacific net
work of NBC.
A luncheon will be served the
visiting fliers at the field and they
will take off for the return to
March Field and other coast points
at about 2 o'clock.
The trophy, a beautiful bronze
plaque, is being displayed at the
Arizona Republic this week. 1t is one
of the finest pieces of craftsmanship
in bronze and is valued at $4,000.
The money for it was raised entire
ly within the Arizona department OF
the legion.
The sky Harbor landing field has
been put in fine shape for the
meeting and light rains early this
week have made it perfect for the
event. A special bridge has been
constructed over the sditch parallel
ing twenty-fourth street to expedite
handling Of traffic for the program.
This provides second entrance to
the field.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
SMITH ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
MEDICAL SOCIETY

At the annual meeting of the
Santa Cruz County Medical So
ciety held at the home of DR.. Chas.
S. Smith the following officers for
1888 were elected: /
President, DR.. Chas. S. Smith,
Vice-Presidtnt, DR.. w. F. Cheno-
weth,
Secretary, DR.. J. S. Gonzalez,
Treasurer, DR.. T. B. Fits,
Board of Censors, DR.. E. G. Houle,
DR.. A. L. Gustetter and DR.. G. S.
Smith.
DR.. Gustetter was elected dele
gate to the state convention which
convenes in Tucson next April. DR..
e. c. Houle was elected as alter
nate and designated as the member
to read paper before the con-
vention.
Talks before the society were made
by the following:
Relationship between the drug
gist and the doctor" by E. S. Ed
rnonson of the Mission Drug Com
pany.
Relationship between the dent
list and the doctor" by DR.. M. L.
Merritt.
Experience gained while practic-
ing medicine and surgery in South
America, by DR.. G. o. Shirley.
Members present were Drs. Houle,
Gustetter. Fits, Gonzalez, Wood
ward and Smith.
Visitors present were E. S. Ed
monson, Dr's. D. Moore, Eco. Arriola,
r. r. Flickenger, M. I. Merritt and
C. O. Shirley.
Dr. r. r. Flickinger was accept
cd as a new member of the. society.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17

law provides that said property
must be advertised for sale when
the same becomes delinquent, the
Council has no alternative but to
advertise the same However, it is
not the intention to sell any of the
property so advertised until after
a reasonable time has been allow
ed the delinquent owners to make
payment of the delinquent assess
nent.
In this regard it has been pro-
posed that property owners may
come in at any time after said
property has been so advertised
and make payment in full upon
said property, or in the event of
their inability to pay the total as
sessment arrangements may be
made with the Superintendent of
Streets to make partial payments
with the vieay shat the entire
amount will be paid before the
sale of said property is actually
held and in this regard it is the
plan to postpone the sale of said
property for such length of time
so as not to conflict with the Jaw.
Attention is called to the fact,
however that if said property is
so advertised that penalty and in
terest and cost of advertising will
automatically be added"
approximately $4,000 has al
ready been paid in on December
payments, City Clerk Hazelle Cana
dy reported to the council, with
many people advising they could
only make partial payments. A
partial payment, however cannot be
accepted, it was pointed out with
a view of keeping the owners pro-
perty from being advertised, to the
jeopardy of the city's interests.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17

Thousands of Arizonians are eX-
pected to storm Phoenix Sky Har-
Dor Saturday to witness the great
est air spectacle ever presented in
the state.
More than 100 airplanes OF the
u. S. army will participate in the
aerial fete marking the presenta-
ton to the war department OF the
Frank Luke, jr., memorial trophy
by the Arizona department, Amer
lean Legion. It will be the feature
event of the annual conference OF
commander and adjutants OF the
state organization in Phoenix.
The program is being presented
the public without charge and is
expected to draw one OF the larg-
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
SONORA BANK
TOPAY DIVIDEND

Checks are being prepared by the
Estate of the Sonora Bank 81 Trust
Company for the payment OF a
five percent dividend amounting to
approximately $4,000.
It is planned to pay the dividend
by next Wednesday and it will be
the second dividend to be paid since
the bank closed year ago last
month. The other dividend was for
eight percent and amounted to a.
bout $4,000.
A third dividend may be paid in
January, it was announced by j.
w. Entz. special deputy in charge
of the defunct bank.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
13 APACHES
GET LETTERS

Thirteen Apaches were officially
awarded letters for the past foot
ball season by the Board of Con-
troll. The boys who received the
coveted "N'' were Captain Ashford,
Ayup, WanleSs, Collins, Goodman,
Patton, Catchings, Frazier, F. Ash
ford, L. Gastellum, J. Gastellum,
Kinds, and LutenhouSer.
Danny Kinds, regular center of
this years eleven, was selected to
captain the 1888 eleven at the An
nual football banquet Kinds is a
newcomer this fall but has proved
himself to be very capable player
and will make a great leader for
the Apaches next fall.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
MOORE TELLS OF
OUARANTINABLE
DISEASES HERE

DR.. D. Moore of the Bureau OF
Public Health station in Nogales,
gave a very interesting talk on the
seven major quarantinable diseases,
at the regular weekly luncheon of
the Rotary Club yesterday noon.
The seven, he said, are cholera,
yellow fever, smallpox, typhus, lep-
rosy, plague and anthrax.
During his talk it was brought
out there has not been a case of
smallpox in Nogales in nine years.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
Prospects Bright
For Good Team,

The Apaches are we'll started into
their second week Of basketball
practice with prospects appearing
brighter each day for good team
this winter. Practice is still being
confined largely to fundamentals
but plays and scrimmage are be-
ing introduced in moderate doses
this week. The boys as whole
are showing pretty good form at
handling the ball. The big prob
lem Coach Kerr stated would be to
develop the shooting ability of the
team.
The Apache cage schedule has
not been completed yet. Games,
however, have been definitely ar
ranged with Tucson, Douglas, Bis
bee. Tombstone, and Patagonia. The
schedule of games is as follows:
Patagonia at Nogales on December
p; Patagonia at Patagonia on jan
uary Z; Bisbee at Nogales on jan
uary 13; Douglas at Nogales On
January IA; Tucson at NogaleS Oh
January 20; Tombstone at Nogales
on February 8; Bisbee at Bisbee on
February 10: Douglas at Douglas on
February Il; and Tucson at Tue
son on February 18.
The Apaches will open the season
on next Wednesday night against
the Patagonia quintet at the local
gymnasium.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
DECEMBER 81 SET
AS DATE HEARING

Saturday December 81 has been
set by the Arizona Corporation Com
mission as the date for hearing the
application Of the city of Nogales
for certificate of convenience and
necessity authorizing the production
and distribution of electricity in the
city of Nogales ana vicinity.
The hearing will be held at the
city hall.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
NEXT DANCE AT
AMADO DECEMBER 81

Because of there being a dance at
Tubac on Saturday night Dec. "a
there will be none that evening at
the Kinsley hall in Amado The
next dance at the Kinsley place will
be on New Years eve, Saturday
Dec. 81. Music will be furnished by
Peltier's orchestra. improvements
being made on the hall will be
completed by the 31st.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
BENJAMIN WONG
TO BE SENTENCED

Benjamin Wong, Nogales merch-
ant, found guilty by federal jury
at Tucson few days ago OF a
charge of peddling narcotics, will
be sentenced this morning by Judge
Albert SameS at Tucson.
Penalty is not less than five years
in a federal prison.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
GOLF MATCHES
(Contributed)

(COntrlbuted)
The following lineup is the first
round matches in the handicap
event being played at the Inter
national Golf Club: (These xlatch-
es should be played on or before
Sunday the 18th)
M. F. Gonzalez plays E. Elias.
j. w. Donald and 1. P. GaxioIa.
w. H. Davey and Alfonso Aviles.
DR.. M. I. Merritt and bye.
H. w. Moore and Sam Breaker.
Y. Soto and bye.
R. E. Aguilar and G. H. McNulty
R. S. Burns and bye.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
DANCE TONIGHT

A large crowd is expected to at
tend the dance to be held at the
Paris Inn tonight by the 20-3O Clun'
made up of prominent young men
of this city. A heavy ticket sale is
reported for the dance. Public IN
vited.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
SEVERAL SEEK TO
BE BOARD CLERK

Several persons seek to be clerk
of the new board of supervisors TAX
ing office on the first of the year.
Among numerous aspirants for
the post are D. O. Wilkey, A. F.
Kerr, E. c. F. Wilson, w. E. Car
room, Roy Coker and two or three
others.
The new board will be made up OF
r. T. Frazier, District No. /; w. H
Hathaway, District No. 2; and j.
A. Jones, District No. 8.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
CAR ROBBED

A brief case was stolen Thursday
morning from the car of Frank Gull
in Of Tucson while parked on a
downtown street. "This was one of
numerous petty robberies reported
to the police the past week., said
Chief Of Police j. j. Lowe, who
warns everybody not to leave any
thing of value in cars.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
LEGION TO GET 300
OF TICKET SALES

Twenty percent of the sale OF
tickets for 1.-THE Conquerors", to be
shown at the Fox Nogales Iheater
Monday and Tuesday, will be donat-
ed to the American Legion's Xmas
benefit fund. When this picture was
shown in Tucson this week crowds
stood up and cheered,
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
TO MAYO BROTHERS

Herbert Chatham, assistant COL
lector of customs, left week ago
last night to undergo treatment at
Mavo Brothers sanitarium in Re-
chester. MINI. It is his second trip
to Rochester.