davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
Charter Members
Numbered 154

Nogales Lodge No. 1897 B. P. o. E.
celebrates tomorrow its twelfth an
niversary with a dance and barbe-
cue at the Aztec club, starting at
P. M.
On June IL, 1920 the Grand Lodge
granted a dispensation to Dave
Loeb, Robert E. Lee, A. M. Giles
pie. and others for a lodge at No
gales.
The charter granted the local
lodge and now hanging in the main
lodge room of the new building is
dated July 8, 1920. On the charter
appears the names OF the first Of
ficers and the charter members, the
latter numbering 154.
First Officers
The first officers we're as follows:
Exalted Ruler, w. A. O'Connor; Es-
teemed Leading Knight, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter; Esteemed Loyal Knight.
w. c. Payne; Esteemed Lecturing
Knight, W. c. Vinegar; Secretary
Robert E. Lee; Treasurer, w. D.
Hart; Tiler, L. S. Colvin; Esquire.
Dan S. Ball; Chaplain, George B.
Mason; Inner Guard, John Jund;
Trustees, Writ c.. Bowman, three
years; A. M. Gillespie, two years;
Captain L. w. Mix, one year.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
Total Assessment
To Be Announced
Early Next Month

Around July or s taxpayers will
know the total assessed valuation OF
Santa Cruz County as fixed by the
county board of equalization.
The board of supervisors meets on
Tuesday July to begin work on
the budget for 1928 At present
there is no idea what the new tax
rate will be, it was announced yes
terday. 1t may be higher, it may be
lower. and it may be about the same
as last year.
The board has made thirty per-
cent flat cut in assessed valuation
of Nogales property and improve
n1ents and according to the state
ment of a local business man yes
terday there is no doubt but what
the total valuation will be below the
$40 000O00 mark, automatically plac-
ing this county in fourth class.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
LEVIN BACK ON OLD
JOE IN NOGALES

Charles Levin, who has been liv-
ing for the past several years in
Guadalajara has returned to No
gales and resumed his old post as
cashier at the Southern Pacific
freight house, a job that he formerly
held for six years. In Mexico, Levin
was travelling freight and passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico, a post that was recently
abolished in changes made by the
railroad.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

Fred Lohn Of the Lohn Studio was
a business visitor at Tucson We'd
nesday and reports the weather
"hot as blazes" down there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
LOVE NESTS CAN BE HAD BY ALL SPRING THEM

Love nests Yes, indeed, they're available in Juneau.
 That's what they are called" explained w. D. Gross, owner of the Coliseum theatre, in referring to the davenports that will take the place of wicker chairs in the loges of the playhouse. The day- exports are both two-seated and three e-seated.
 They are upholstered in heavily brocaded linen.
 Other improvements nearing corll- pletion in the Coliseum are the alterations to the lobby. The tick ct booth has been moved from the south side of the entrance to the center.
 This change greatly facilitates the ingress and the egress of pat rons. Persons leaving the theatre do not interfere with persons buy ing tickets to enter, as each group naturally has different side of the ticket booth. The lobby is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
COLISEUM HAS CLARA BOW IN KICK IN SUNDAY
Dramatic Screen Story |: Replete with Emotion
 and Action

Kick h." starring Clara Bow and featuring Regis Toomey, will headline the program to be pre- sented tomorrow at the Coli scum theatre. The play tells a story of love versus the law. It deals with the struggles of an ex- convict, enacted by Toomley, to "go straight in spite of the bounding of vicious detective the pleadings of his underworld friends, and the temptations of the easy road"
 Motivating Ferce in Story
 Clara is the motivating force in the story, as the sweetheart who opposes her charms to the forces that try to drag the man she loves back to a life of crime.
 A good supporting cast and skill ful direction add eff ffe ctivene s s to the drama. Wyne Gibson, Jul iette Compton and Leslie Fenton head the supporting players. The direction was in the hands of Richard Wallace.
 Favorite Stage Play
 Kick h." long a favorite as a stage play, is even more effective on the talking screen where the dramatic changes of scene, and the fleeting moods of it's characters are more directly and swiftly pro- jected. It is a tense, emotional drama, a splendid background for Miss Bows charms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
'DECEIvER' HAS MODERN TYPE
 OF DETECTIVE
Interesting Drama at Capi- tol to Be Shown by
 Request Tonight

In "The Dsceiver" which will be shown by request tonight only at the Capitol theatre, the newest type of criminologist is represent ed in Breckenridge" the suave detective played by Murray Kin nell, the English actor.
 "Breckenridge,' according to Louis King, the director is the thorough ly modern type of detective that is becoming increasingly popular in metropolitan cities all over the world.
 Old Type is Passe
 The old type of bederbied, thick soled sleuth, caricatured in plays and pictures for a number of years, is becoming entirely passe, says King. "Philo Vance" and other erudite detectives of fiction are not greatly exaggerated, for there are many polished and coldly logii- cal men who are making a life work of criminology.
 Unusually Strong Cast
 Lloyd Hughes, Dorothy Sebas- tian, Ian Keith, Natalie Moorhead. Greta Granstead and Richard Tucker are prominent in the cast of The Deceiver," which was ad- apted from the story by Bella Muni and Ahem Finkel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
Padlocks Snap
 On 763 Chicago Doors in Year

CHICAGO, July 23.-The pad lock makers are wearing prosperity smiles.
 More places were padlocked for liquor law violations in the Chicago area for the fiscal year ended June 30 than for any other year slnce prohibition went into effect.
 Permanent injunctions issued totaled 763, an increase of 55 per cent over the previous year, and locked the doors of almost $6,000,- 900 worth of property.
 The heaviest activity occurred in the past three months of the fiscal period with June leading the list in number of padlocks snapped on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
ga MlOVI \ EXns
CrdlUfOrd and Gable Billed.
 Capitol Play
Possessed Headlines New Program to Be Pres
 ented Sunday

Possessed" with Joan Craw- ford and Clark Gable in the lead- ing roles, will be the featured at traction tomorrow on the new pro- gram at the Capitol theatre.
 This picture was adapted from the Edgar Selwyn stage success, The Mirage"
 Wallace Ford, New York stage player; Skeets Gallagher, we'll known talkie comedian; Frank Conroy, Marjorie White, John Mil jan and Clara Blandick are im- portant members of the cast.
 Clarence Brown Directs
 The photoplay was directed by Clarence Brown. e-
 The plot of Possessed concerns a factory girl who longs for wealth and admiration and finds both in the person of Gable only to give them up when she learns that she is standing in the way of the po- litical success.
 Highlights of the story are Miss Crawford's impassioned outburst in the box factory to the effect that poor wives are nothing but unpaid servants; her first glimpse of lux ury-a private car temporarily in the railroad yards; her quarrel with her home town sweetheart; her first meetings with Gable; the dis covery that Gables friends won't bring their wives to her parties; her disillusionment anent the pow CT of wealth alone to make one happy.
 Powerful Climax Scene
 The plot also reaches high points in the scene in which Miss Craw- ford learns that she stands in the way of Gables political aspira- tions;;; her heroic attempt to cut herself from Gables life by &C., cepting the marriage proposal of a man whom she does not love; and the climax scene in which she makes a dramatic speech at 2 political convention
 A further attraction of Pos sesser" is the singing on the part of Miss Crawford of How Long will It Last" written by Max Lief and Joe Meyer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
Business Man Makes
 Strong Statement

Oklahoma, City, .-Robt. A. Strate, prominent business man here, recently said: T suffered for ten years with as bad case of stomach trouble as any man ever had. It was impossible for me to enjoy single meal without suffer-
 ing. Five bottles of Sargon made me feel like a new man. I have never found anything to equal Sar- gon Soft Mass Pills. They regu- lated me perfectly and relieved me of constipation of years standing. Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau T.. G. Brown, Frank Burns, &c., attle; L. M. Carrigan, Juneau; Mil dred Hoyt, Myrtle Hoyt, Marguer itte Klopperstein, La Grande, Ore; Mabel G. Ash, Corvalis, Ore; Mir and Mrs. William D. Fitzpatrick Detroit, Mich.
 Alaskan
 MT. and Mrs. B. O. Erickson, J. J. Riley, Seattle.
 Zynda
 Mrs. John w. Smith, Haines; MT. and Mrs. T. A. Talent, J. E. Boyle. Seattle; c. V. Brown, Pet ersburg.
 The hottest flame man has been able to produce by electricity is es- timated at 30,OoO to 8o,0OO degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
KEENE PICTURE
 HAS ITS SCENES
 IN HIGH SIERRAS

Mount Whitney, lofty peak, tow- CTS in the scenic background of "F'reighters of Destiny" RKO Pathe Western feature, starring Tom Keene, which will be shown tonight only at the Coliseum thea tre.
 The picture was filmed in the high Sierras. among gigantic rock formations, products of volcanic period of bygone ages, with the tal- Ter peaks of the range looming as background.
 Keene plays the dashing leader of a wagon freighting outfit that has to fight off the attacks of hostile raiders in this all-action feature. Barbara Kent is his lead- ing woman. heading strong sup porting cast. Fred Allen directed. Adele Burlington wrote the story. being redecorated, and when fin- ished will present very attract i've apDearance,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-23
UTAH EDUCATOR DIES

SALT LAKE CITY, July B. George N. Child, superintendent of Salt Lake City schools for the past twelve years, died in a hos pital here of heart attack after an operation. He had been promin- ent in national educational organi- cations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The barrel opening at the Lutheran
church brought $45.76 for the new
church.
Two masked men entered the B..
and O. depot, dropped two revolvers
on night operator Cline and demanded
Glands up" When Mr.. Cline raised
his head to see who was there one of
the men fired, the bullet passing with
in few inches of Cline's head. The
men fled.
No wonder we have poor roads.
Parties, through their friends, get ap-
pointments on roads that should not
have one dollar.
(From Selbysport) Jonas Frazee
pays in trade: 10 cents per dozen for
eggs; young chickens, 8 cents per h.;
40 cents per bushel for oats.
The corporation authorities OF
Grantsville were having fiagstone
street crossings laid.
J.E. Gnagey had new signs painted
inviting the public to lodge under the
roof of the Farmers hotel.
William A. Sturgiss departed for
Baltimore where he entered a school
of pharmacy. .
TWENTY YEARS AGO
John W. Maus, alias Charles Robin
son, lately of Harnedsville, alleged
slayer of Harrison Brown, mail car
rier, who was arrested in Cumberland,
will be tried at Somerset, Pa.
Plans were laid for the second an
nual exhibit of products under the
auspices of the Allegany- Garrett
county agricultural society, to be held
at Lonaconing October II to 10. Fruit
and grains were the extent of the eX-
hibits, with prizes of 81 for the best
in each class.
The death of Levi Echard, James L.
Paugh, and John A. DeLawder was
recorded.
Brick has been received for paving
Green street.
At meeting of the Civic club it
was reported that $147.5O had been
subscribed towards collecting money
for the fence and entrance to the
cemetery. The changed appearance
at the Oakland cemetery has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
SWANTON

Our school is progressing nicely
under the able management of Miss
Margaret Manley, principal, and Miss
Mary Lee Wells, primary teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burk and
son, of Keyser, w. Va, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Burk
Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Sweitzer and Miss
Clara Beckman made business trip
to Oakland last Thursday. They
were accompanied by the formers
father, Mr.. B. F. Sweitzer.
The guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Sweitzer Sunday were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sweitzer and
Jerold Adams, of Fort Ashby, W..
Va, Mrs. Mary Burk, of Cumberland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lohr and daugh-
ter, and Misses Maude and Mary
Sweitzer, all of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bray an
nounced the birth of son on Sep
TENDER II.
Miss Mary Murphy and Elmer
Wilt spent the weekend with their
parents at Bond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
COMMERCIAL CLUBS

Every live town has a commercial
club. ..-..
Dead towns have none and ceme-
teries do not need them.
The mission Of commercial club is
to make good towns better-to make
live towns liyelier and to promote
healthy business and social conditions.
Individualism m ay accomplish
something. Every business man work
ing by himself may get some results,
but organization and cooperative eff
fort, if rightly directed, can and will
accomplish much more.
Purely commercial detectives are
not the only reasons for a CONNER
cial club. A club can cultivate among
the members a feeling of solidarity
of interest and spirit of working to-
gether for the common good. Petty
jealousies and rivalries which retard
the growth of the town can be adj
justed and the possibilities are unlim-
tied.
Oakland has started a commercial
club. 1t is hoped that the present OBJ
jective of putting Oakland and Gar
rett county before the people of Pitts
burgh will be successful one, and
that any other future detectives may
bava similar concluSionS
It is also to be hoped that other
towns of the county follow suit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
BITTINGER

Somehow folks have come to look
for rain always during the week Of
the converting of the County Court
and also during Fair week, but last
week, being the time for both events,
was disappointment, for it did not
rain to relieve the need of moisture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vanderbilt,
of Kidder, Mo-, motored to this vii
lage last week to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Vanderbie's brother, the late
Chauncey R. Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Broadwater,
of Lanark, Illinois, spent part of last
week here with relatives, returning
to their western home on Sunday.
Jacob Platter, of Jennings, was
business caller in this village a few
days ago.
Mrs. Adam Snyder, who recently
returned from White Sulphur
Springs, West Va, has moved into
the Hettie Doolittle home, where she
and her son Adam expect to spend
the winter.
Truant Officer John Fitzwater, of
Oakland, was a brief but pleasant
caller in this village one afternoon
last week.
Mrs. F. ]. Glotfelty, of near this
village, was injured by hay ladder
falling upon her at her home last
Sunday evening. DIR. N. R. Davis, of
Grantsville, was called to render med
ical aid.
Perry H. Broadwater and Law
renee Brenneman motored to Oakland
on business last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school this Sunday morning
in the Reformed church at $3.50, fol-
lowed by preaching service in the NJ.
E. church at 1890 o'clock.
Walter Alexander and family, of
LaVale visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Swauger on Satur-
day.
Miss Ida Martin, accompanied by
Miss Eldora Savage, of Homecoming,
spent the weekend at the Martin
home.
The next meeting of the Busy Bee
club will be held at the Reformed
church on Friday night, September
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
CountyAgent's Column
]. H. CARTER
Office: Court House, Oakland, Md.

Do Not Delay Culling of FlOcks
If you have not already done so,
poultrymen should be making plans
for the culling of their flocks during
the next few weeks, as the best time
for this work is during September
and early October, says Wade H. Rice,
poultry specialist for the Extension
Service, University of Maryland. At
this time of the year it is possible to
judge the value of hen by her past
performance, general condition and
vigor.
Advantages of culling as pointed
out by Mr.. Rice are manifold; proba-
bly, the most outstanding are: lower
ing cost of feed bill, elimination of
weak and sickly birds, prevention OF
disease in flock, reduction in labor
bill, saving in house space, lowering
the element of risk, reducing invest
ment and improving flock generally.
Contrary to the prevailing idea,
culling is very easy when done on
basis of growth, development and
health, it is stated. The person in
charge of culling should retain only
those birds having large, bright combs
and eyes, white, thin and fiat shanks,
well-sprung ribs, broad back behind
the hips, a body that is deep-front
and rear-and plumage ragged and
worn by late molting. In this con-
nection, it is pointed out by Mr.. Rice,
that birds melting early likewise stop
laying early and to be profitable birds
should lay we'll into September.
Dairy Cattle Judging Team
The Dairy Cattle Judging Team
representing this State and the Uni
versity of Maryland was awarded
highest honors in the judging contests
held recently in the Students Inter-
collegiate Judging contest at the East
ern States Exposition at Springfield,
Mass. Members of the winning Mary
land team were John E. Clark, Forest
Hill, Hartford county; George E. Con-
nelly, Rising Sun, Cecil county, and
John N. Ensor, Sparks, Baltimore
county. Connolly and Ensor are SEN
iors and Clark is junior in the Col
lege of Agriculture at the University
of Maryland. Clark was high man at
the Exposition in Judging Jersey cat
tie.
Angus Sale Announced
One of the main events to be held
in connection with the Baltimore Live
stock show will be consignment sale
of Is head of purebred Aberdeen-An-
gus beef cattle. This will take place
in the Union Stock Yards on Friday,
October 21st. 1t is being jointly
sponsored by the Virginia and Mary
land Aberdeen-Angus Breeders As
sociations.
Strong prices for beef steers in re-
cent months have tended to create a
wide interest in beef cattle. There
are already over 80 herds of Aber-
deen-Angus beef cattle in Virginia
and Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29

80, at 800 o'clock. The topic will be
"Prayer: Jesus Teaches an example,"
with Miss Hilda Stephens as the
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wampler and
son visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater on Sunday
evening.
ST. Otto and family, Mary Jankey
and Leota Broadwater and Harry1
Murray visited at the home of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Austin Broadwater at Salisbury
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Robson, of
Frostburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Warwick on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
SHIFTING GEARS

The speech of Governor Roosevelt
at Salt Lake City on the railroad
question is a virtual reputation of
the strategy which the Democratic or
ators used at the beginning of the
present campaign. At the outset, it
will be remembered, we were RECALLED
with reference to the forgotten man. "
President Hoover, we were informed
by the opposition, had been seeking
only to help the big corporations, the
big banks, the railroads and other oc-
topi of big business and the rest of
us were forgotten men,"
But suddenly all of that has chang
ed. In his Salt Lake City speech
Governor Roosevelt informed us that
"the problem of the railroads is the
problem of each and every one of us"
The owners of the railroads, he de-
clared, are, not "the great railway
magnates sitting in luxurious offices
and clubs" but "the people through
out the country who have savings
bank account or an insurance policy,
or in some measure an ordinary
checking account" Continuing Gov
ernor Roosevelt said:
"When you put money in the bank
or pay that insurance premium, you
are buying an interest in the rail-
roads. Some $4,000, 100000 more are
held by churches, hospitals, charita-
BILE organizations, colleges and similar
institutions as endowment. The re-
manning bonds are scattered far and
wide among a host of people whose
life savings have been invested in
this standard American industry"
Later on in his address Governor
Roosevelt took occasion to approve
the policy of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation. Here is noticeable
a complete change in the Democratic
compaign. A few weeks ago we were
told that this was a battle of corpora
tions and special interests against
the forgotten man." Now we are in
formed that the forgotten man" has
an interest in railroads and banks
and other institutions which were
supposedly in the hands of pluto
Gratis.
In the meantime where are Senator
Wheeler and the other Democratic big
brothers of the Forgotten man" cam
paign? Governor Roosevelt is report
ed as having come to the conclusion
that the electio mis- now "in the bag''
so to speak. Evidently Messrs. Nor
ris, Wheeler, Dill, Huey Long ct al,
once in the forefront of the Roosevelt
tian battle before the good Governor
got the nomination, are in the bag
too and the string has been pulled
taunt.
At any rate we are pleased to note
the amount of good Republican doc
trine in Governor Roosevelt's Salt
Lake City speech.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29

made possible by the unceasing work
and energy of the women of the Civic
club. They are. unwilling to stop at
this point but are endeavoring to ex-
tend the improvement by raising
funds for new fences, and they have
every assurance of success in their
commendable undertaking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-29
Gard of Thanks

Mr.. P. P. Gortner and family ex-
press their sincere gratitude to their
many friends, acquaintance and
neighbors for kindnesses shown dur
ing the illness and following the death
of their wife and mother. Especially
do we thank those for the use of auto
mobiles and the many beautiful floral
tributes.
advertisement 33-1t*