davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30
FAIRVIEW

The worst storm of the present
winter struck in this community or
Sunday.
Henry Nine has completed his saw
mill contract for j. A. Blamble.
Mrs. Ward McCloy and Miss Gladys
Nine are both recovering from severe
attacks of influenza.
Mrs. 1. G. Harvey, Miss Nellie Har-
vey and Miss Alice Gay were visitors
at the Sand Run school house on last
Thursday. Elmer Nine and Earl Har-
vey were visitors there on Friday.
Herbert and Harvey Richie were
callers at Backbone Mountain Inn
Sunday evening.
Wesley Harvey and John Burgess
have been working in their lime quar-
ry, despite the condition of the roads
and weather.
I. G. Harvey has completed new
picket fence around Miss Virginia M.
Harvey's yard.
Pete Yutzy, manager of Table Rock
Inn, had posse looking for his cal
which disappeared last Friday night.
After long search she was found
near Sand Run and returned to the
Inn Tuesday morning.
Miss Peggy Jane Swartz has been
visiting in this community for the
past week.
The Fairview church will begin the
Christian Workers meeting on April
1. The young peoples meeting of the
church will be held at the home Of E.
L. Ritchies on April S.
Miss Ruby Harvey spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. D. ].
Smith, at Bayard.
George Hoopengarner was calling
on friends and relatives in Bayard
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cosner made a
business trip to Brookside on Sat-
urday.
Goldie Biggs was in Bayard on bus
mess Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey called
at the home of w. M. Bittinger on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Cosner, Oakland,
visited the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Cosner, on Sunday.
Gaius Harvey and H. F. Nine were
in Wilson Friday on business.
Arch Cosner, Arvey Richie, Elmer
Nine, Mrs. Harry Reall and Miss Mad
cline Hilleary were visitors at the L.
G. Harvey home during the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30
GORTNER

Next Sunday marks the fortieth re-
organization of the Union Sunday
school at this place. The school has
had its influence among the people of
the community, many of whom look
eagerly forward to the sessions Sum-
day after Sunday. The following are
those who made perfect attendance
during the past quarter: P. P. Gort-
ner, S. w. Slabach, Roy and Ross
Lichty, Merle, Willard, and Herman
Swartzentruber, Albert Sisk, George
Grove, Betty and Louella Swartzen-
truber, Mary Lichty, Mrs. Paul WEIGH,
Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs. Jacob Swart-
zentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fike and daugh-
ter Joyce were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Biser at Eglon on Wednesday.
Walter Wiles left here Saturday
for Springs, Pa, after having visited
his home folks for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Ridder and chill
dren were guests of relatives in Oak
land on Sunday.
Robert Gauer and S. w. Slabach
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dodge on
Thursday.
John Kitzmiller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Gnegy at Pleasant Valley on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Gnegy
are the parents of a son born to them
on March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock and
sons were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mon Burkholder on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH spent Friday at
the home of Mrs. B. M. Keller at Flat
woods.
w. E. Spoerlein was an Oakland
visitor on Monday. Mr.. Spoerlein
was confined to his home for two
months with an attack of rheuma-
tism and is just now able to be out.
Miss Lena Slabach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Yoder on Sunday
The following women of the com
munity were present at a quilting
party at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Spoerlein on Friday: Mrs. Isaac L.
Beckman, Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30

Der, Mrs. Leo Fike, Mrs. Elwood
Schlossnagle, Mrs. Mac Ridder, Mrs.
Mary Lee, Mrs. Noah Slabach, Mrs.
Walter Schlossnagle, Mrs. John Kitz-
miller, Miss Myrtle White.
Roy Otto, of Springs, recalled his
appointment at the Union church on
Sunday on account of the condition of
the weather.
Miss Anna Virginia Slabach spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Albert
Sisk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30
TWENTY-FIVE MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Total for March Reaches 40
Five Marked Don't Publish"

Twenty-Five marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office OF
the clerk of the Circuit court, bring
ing the total for March thus far to
40. Eleven of the rs permits were is
sued on Saturday, while Friday was
second in number during the week
with 6 applicants.
Five licenses issued were marked
don't publish, while one applicant
was refused.
James Darl Bright, 81, farmer, and
Virgie Lee Kittle, 10, both of Kerens,
w. Va.
Zellet Wayman Law, 81, dairy
farmer, Bridgeport, w. Va, and
Christine Virginia Corder, 10, stu
dent, Clarksburg, West Va.
James Lynn Shoaf, Fl, sailor, and
Evelyn Estella Hugh, 10, both OF
Uniontown, Pa.
Earl Wayne Kendall, 81, lineman
and Catherine Margaret Dodd, 20,
both of Warrington, West Va.
Woody Bowley, 81, chemist, and
Mary Alice Sherman, 10, nurse, both
of Parsons, West Va.
Clyde Charles Davis, %, miner,
Kitzmiller, Md, and Cora Susan Han
lin, 10, Schell, West Va.
James Thomas Lucas, 81, and Ma
bel Elizabeth Rotruck, 10, both of Mt.
Storm, West Va.
Eustice Hueston White, 81, chauf-
feur, Layland, West Va, and Georgia
Brown Kramer, %, stenographer,
Durbin, West Va.
Ray David Rexroad, 90, farmer,
Brandonville, West Va, and Ruhama
Sarah Bishop, 81, Valley Point, W. Va.
Robert Myers, "a, miner, and Mar
tina Blanche King, 81, stenographer,
both of Uniontown, Pa.
Walter Thompson, %, mechanic,
and Maxine Blanche Watson, 81, Sc
lector, both of Fairmont, West Va.
Virgil Herman Turner, 81, farmer,
and Marion Ruth Feaster, 10, both of
Maysville, West Va.
Jasper Granville Cain, 81, miner,
Dartmoor, w. ", and Edna Marguer-
lite Kerns, 81, Elkins, West Va.
Harry Gassaway Junkins, "a, miner,
Dartmoor, West Va, and Bonnie Ell
rene Lewis, &c, Elkins, West Va.
Paul F. Strother, 81, student,
Clarksburg, West Va, and Grace
Fleming, 10, student, Flatwoods, w.
Va.
Charles Talmadge Smith, %, miner,
and Alma Lee Stone, 81, student, both
of Rivesville, West Va.
Roy Bolyard, 81, farmer, near Graf
ton, West Va, and Myrtle June Bea-
vers, 10, near Moatesville, West Va.
Burgess Ernest Chenoweth, %,
truck driver, and Mary Louise Crock
ct, %, school teacher, both of CASA
way, West Va.
Joseph Michael Kelley, AZ, clerical,
Weston, West Va, and Ruth Irene
Rutherford, %, nurse, Gassaway, W.
Va.
Ray Isaac REGISTER, 80, farmer, and
Iona Myrtle REGISTER, 81, both of
Hall, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30

lily have moved from our town to
farm near Gormania, W. Va.
Mrs. Warren WEIGH was visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Hester Harvey, on
Monday and Tuesday.
]. W. Arbogast has returned home
from the Keyser hospital where he
had been patient for some time.
Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Steyer and
daughter Hilda visited relatives here
recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30

their sugar camps.
Blaine Burton spent the weekend
at Kitzmiller.
Mrs. Joseph Cerne, who was i'll for
few days, is improving.
T. B. Shackelford and w. T. Steyer
were business callers in Oakland on
Monday.
Eliza Foley was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Foley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray and fam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30
Larger Comprehension

If the message is to come to men
with most effect, there is need for
larger comprehension on the part of
those who proclaim it, as well as of
those who lay plans for its release
John r. Mott.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30
The Matter LIGHT

In our world of the inner life we
gratefully acknowledge Christ as the
Master light Of all our seeing, in
whose radiant presence our problems
are solved and our faith made plain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30
STEYER

Weather conditions remain disa-
greeable in this community, especi-
ally for farmers who desire to be in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30
Insist on Genuine
Mazda Lamps -.

Wherever you buy your lamps, insist on
Mazda. Counting total cost purchase price
plus current used In relation to life and light
output Mazdas are far cheaper. Ask your
established electric dealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30

LESSON TEXT-Mark 7:1-37.
GOLDEN TEXT-And other sheep !
have. which are not of this fold: them
also 1 must bring. and they shall hear
my voice; and there shall be one fold,
and one shepherd. John 1915.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Little Neighbors.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Foreign Woman
Meeting Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Our Attitude to Other Races.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
1C-The Ministry of Jesus to All Races.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
RESERVE LOANS
GUT IN WEEK

Federal Reserve Boards con-
dition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in 80 lead
ing cities on September 81 shows
decreases of 100000 in loans
and investments and $14,000,000
in net demand deposits and an
increase of $53,OO0,0O0 in re-
serve balances with Federal Re-
serve banks.
Loans on securities declined
$11 100000 at reporting member
banks in the New York district,
and $16,000,000 at all reporting
member banks. "All other" loans
declined $20,000,000 in the New
York district and increased So
100000 in the Boston district, all
reporting banks showing a net
decrease of $4,0O0,000 for the
week.
Licensed member banks former
ly included in the condition
statement of member banks in
101 leading cities, but not now
included in the weekly statement,
had total loans and investments
of $884,000,O00 and net demand,
time, and Government deposits
of $903, 100000 on September 81,
compared with $685., 100000 and
1912, 100000, respectively, on Sep
tember 2.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
M|SHAP DELAYS
MOLL|SON HOP

WASAGA BEACH, Ont, Oct. 3
G.N.SD.-Amy and James Molli-
son abandoned their attempt to
take off for Bagdad today. after
two attempts to lift their heavy
plane, Seafarer II. failed and
caused damage to the plane.
The ship roared down the beach
at 6:53 a. M, but could make no
more than so miles an hour,
which was too slow to lift the
load. The Mollisons put about
and tried over again. This time
the ship rose, after a run of two
miles, when 1t struck a bump,
but came down again and the
undercarriage cracked.
Repairs will take two days. it
was said, and by that time wealth
er conditions are expected to be
bad, according to the Dominion
Meteorological Bureau. It is like
ly the flight will be put off until
spring.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
8 3STUDEBAKER.
MODELS OUT

New models in three complete
lines of automobiles accompanied
by the lowest prices in Stude-
baker history will be announced
this weekend, according to c.
H. Monohan, Studebaker zone
manager who conducted the meet
ing attended by more than 200
dearlers and statesmen at a pre-
showing in the Shoreham.
The new models are vastly
finer, more powerful and more
comfortable and include many
costly improvements over the pre-
vious models, and their prices
will be approximately 5000 lower
than any previous Studebaker
automobiles, Monohan said.
Prominent officials who ad-
dressed the dealer group included
Lee D. Butler. Studebaker distri-
butor; C. K. Whitaker, New York
branch manager; Gricon BEETLE,
sales promotional manager Of
the Budd Body Corporation,
Philadelphia, and E. C. O'Donnell,
New York representative of
Roach, Williams and Cunningham
Incorporated.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
ReU. A. NJ. FreehiU
To Preach Iridium

The Iridium will be preached
by the Rev. Alphonse M. Freehin,
Benedictine father of st. Bede's
Abbey, Peru, Illinois, at 1915 and
7:45 p. m. today at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception. The
Iridium is in honor of the Little
Flower. Roses will be blessed and
distributed to the congregation at
the close of service of the
Iridium at 7:45 p. m. today.
Iridium prayers will be said after
the 1915 masses on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in honor Of
the feast of the most holy rosary.
The choir is under the direCti71
of Harry Wheaton Howard. Miss
Florence Yocum, soprano, will be
soloiSt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Doctors in Test
Escape Dread
Sleep Plague

Two washington physicians,
connected with the Public Health
Service, we're among the three
who secretly exposed them
selves to sleeping sickness in
the st. Louis outbreak of that
disease, as a means of aiding
science to combat the plague.
They are DR.. j. P. Leake,
So, married, and the father of
three children, who lives in
the 2700 block Ontario Rd. N.
W., and DR.. L. L. Williams, jr.,
married, and the father of a
young son, who lives in the 100
block Leland st. Chevy Chase.
Md. The third physician to
take the risk was DR.. Bruce
Meyne, 81, of Columbia, S. C.
They allowed themselves to
be bitten by mosquitoes carry
ing the infection, but they did
not contract the disease and
the test was negative, from
the point of view of the Public
Health Service.
Ten convicts and the prison
doctor at Mississippi State
penitentiary also voluntarily
undertook the test but appar-
emily they are not going to
contract sleeping sickness
either.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
DR.. Stephen Kramer
Will Address PIT. A

DR.. Stephen Kramer, first as,
sistant superintendent of schools
will address the meeting of the
Bancroft Parent Teacher Associa
ton at. 2:30 p. m. today. DR.
Kramer's subject will be Help,
ing the Child to Succeed"
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Shakespeare Group
Holds First Meetinq

The first fall meeting of the
Shakespeare Society of Washing
ton was held last night in the
Corcoran Art Gallery. Ben JON
son, contemporary of Shakes
peare, in two of whose plays the
bard acted, was the topic of dis
cussion.
Dean George D. Woods, of
American University, addressed
the group of Jonson's work and
Importance. THE Silent Woman"
one of Jonson's plays, was pre-
sented in Elizabethan costumes
by the society.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
DUE
ONRE|CH JEWS
At GENEVA

GENEVA, Oct. 8 G.N.S).-Fore-
casting a showdown on the Ger
man-Jewish question before the
League of Nationals Council,
Poland and Sweden today forced
a resolution against persecution Of
Jews squarely before the league.
The Polish delegate at a meet
ing Of the League minority COM
mittee proposed a resolution for
protection of Jews from persecu-
ton because of race or religion
which was quickly supported by
Sweden.
Action Inevitable
It will be submitted to the
League council, where action ap-
pears inevitable.
Refusal to extend minority
rights to Jews living in the Reich
was indicated in an address by
Herr Won Keller, of Germany, be-
fore the minority committee Of
the League of Nations assembly.
Arguing that Germans have the
right of minority protection when
living abroad, the German spokes'
man startled the committee by
refusing to admit that Jews have
the same rights. He declared:
Germans, even when sepa-
rated from the Fatherland by
state frontiers, constitute .
moral and cultural unity.
"But when it comes to Jews,
it is not a question Of minOritieS
or religion, since the practice OF
the Jewish religion in Germany
is absolutely free.
A SOCIAL PROBLEM
"It is a democratic, social
problem, aggravated by the enOr-
nous Jewish migration from
east to west, which needs spe-
cial treatment.
cit is a special problem which
will soon present itself to a large
number of other countries"
Won Keller's statement followed
his revelation before the political
commission of the league yester-
day that Germany is negotiating
the question of German-JeWish
emigration to Palestine.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
So VE IS SIGN
{. {. {. ROLLS

Thirty-five men, mostly World
War veterans, enlisted for the
second six-month period in the
Civilian Conservation Corps yes
terday at the District recruiting
station. Eighteenth and c SITS.
N. w.
Eliminating all delay, the men
were put into trucks and sent to
Fort Humphreys, Va, the con-
centration camp. After a two
week training period at the fort.
the recruits will be sent to forest
camps for the winter.
Some of the men came from
States as far south as Florida,
and as far west as Kansas.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Glen Echo Chapel
Plans Ball Oct. 20

Members of the congregation
of the Chapel of the Little Flower,
in Glen Echo are sponsoring a
formal ball at the Congressional
Country Club. Friday. october 20.
All proceeds from the affair.
which is indorsed by leading
Catholics throughout the State.
will be turned over to the church.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Dentists to Meet
IND. C. Next Year

Members Of the American
Dental Association from five
nearby States will meet in Wash
ington for two-day session
March 10, 1884, it has been an
nounced by the Greater National
Capital Committee. The Amer
ican War Mothers will also meet
here in September of 1885, it was
said.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Hazen Considers
Plan TO Review
Fire Trial Board
Seeks to Probe Cases of
Members Punished for
InfractiOn of Rules.

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen today
was considering a plan to have a spe-
cial committee Of District officials make
review Of the actions of the Fire Trial
Board during the entire past year on
cases of f1remen punished for infrac-
tionS of fire department rules.
Organization of such a special COM
nittee, he said, will depend largely upon
the final report made to him by Cor
poration Counsel w. w. Bride on a
study of complaints against disciplinary
measures in the department, filed by
Paul E. Jameson, attorney for the City
Fire Fighters Association, and a reply
made by George S. Watson, chief engi-
neer of the department.
A study of these statements has been
made by Edward w. Thomas, assistant
corporation counsel. 1t has been re-
ported around the District Building the
Thomas findings gave general approval
to the administration of the department.
The report has not been made public
becausae officials believe the charges
and the reply were too general to form
any basis for final finding by Com
missioner HaZen.
Commissioner HaZen has asked that
Jameson. confer with Thomas and cites
specific cases where he may contend the
punishments inflicted for infractionS of
the rules were too severe. Jameson has
stated he will not do this but will leave
the matter up to Congress.
Unless JamiSon submits specific COM
plants, Commissioner Hazen may ap-
D0int additional officials To work with
Thomas in making a specific ANALYSIS
of each punishment assessed on firemen
by the Fire Trial Board.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
DUKE D|SBARMENT
TRIAL IS RECESSED
Proceeding to Be Resumed
January 2-Defendant
and Rover Clash.
Disbarment proceedings against At

Disbarment proceedings against At
torney Jesse c. Duke. which resulted
yesterday in a heated clash between
Duke and U. S. Attorney Leo A. Rover,
will be resumed January when Dis
trict Supreme Court convenes after the
Christmas holidays.
Rover and Justice F. Dickinson Let's
are expected to take the witness stand
when the case is re-opened.
The disbarment proceedings against
Duke were instituted by the District
Rover and Justice Let's of certifying
to the Court of Appeals false bill of
exceptions in a liquor conspiracy case
tried two years ago.
The clash between Rover and Duke
yesterday afternoon resulted When the
defendant asked Rover when he first
began to lose faith in him.
when you asked me to indict man
so you could collect $4,000 fee from
him." Rover replied.
Duke thereupon accused Rover OF
improperly refusing to seek an indict-
n1ent in that matter, described as the
"Funkhouser case" Rover said the facts
did not warrant an indictment and that
he was not going to indiet the man
merely to help Duke collect a fee.
.'I didn't trust you then. I didn't trust
you during the liquor case. and don't
trust you now,'' Rover told Duke.
Duke then began questioning Rover
as to why he had not sought an in
dictment against T. Morris Wampler, a
local attorney, who was convicted sew
eral days ago in Baltimore of violating
income-tax laws. After Rover had ex-
planned that the evidence he had. which
related to another charge. did not war
rant the indictment of Wampler. Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat told Duke he
would not be permitted to continue ask
ing questions relating to extraneous
matters.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Traffic Director Considering
Plan to Speed Traffic and
Aid Pedestrians.
SEEKS + EASTBOUND
AND G STREET WEST
Says Street Car Company Merger
Facilitates Trolley Re-
routing.

Traffic Director Van Duzer revealed
today he has under consideration a
plan to make one-way thoroughfares Of
F and G streets from Seventh to Fiji
teenth streets.
By establishing a one way rule on
these two main arteries through the
business section, Van Duzer believes the
movement OF traffic would be facilitated
and greater safety provided for pedes-
trians at the intersections.
The plan contemplates making r
street a thoroughfare for east-bound
traffic and G street an artery for west
bound traffic.
Van Duzer pointed out adoption of
the plan was not practical until merger
OF the street car companies, which
went into effect December l, since it
Will be necessary TO reroute the cars
TO conform to the one-way rule. AS
the Capital Transit Co. is planning TO
reroute some Of the lines and abandon
others, he is of the opinion a change
can be made that would fit in with the
one-way arrangement.
The principal advantage of the one
way rule on and G streets, Van Duzer
said, would be the added protection it
would offer the pedestrian. Crossing at
an intersection, he explained, would not
be SO hazardous, since the pedestrian
would have to watch traffic in one di-
rection only. He also believes it would
materially expedite the movement of
traffic through the business district.
Van Duzer proposes to make a study
OF the one-way scheme over the holi-
days and get the reaction of the mer-
chants and the car company. He does
not believe there will be any serious
objection to the plan, however. since it
has been successful in some of the
country's largest cities, including Phila
delphia and New York.
During the holiday period Van Duzer
also will perfect plans for making
Thirteenth street from Massachusetts
to Kansas avenues a one-Way thor
oughfare during the morning and after
noon rush hours. Southbound trafic
only will be permitted from to go
am. and northbound traffic between 4
and pm. The remainder of the time
the street will be open to two-way
traffic.
1t was originally intended to put the
one-way plan on Thirteenth street into
effect this week, but Police Supt. Brown
caused poStponement until early in
January because he was unable to detail
a sufficient number of traffic officers
to the thoroughfare to enforce OBJ
servance. All available traffic officers
are now on duty in the business section.