davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23
MT. LAKE PARK

Each Wednesday morning at this
Bszsou of the year, the writer begins
making inquiries of various friends
zsgkiug news items for this column,
but usually with mighty slim results.
Gf course, during the late storm per-
nod about all we could do was to keer
che home fires burning and any social
functions that might have been pro-
sgramned were deferred. Those from
4he lowlands were afraid TO risk the
slippery roads, so there were few visi-
sorg IN the Park. But after all, with
90 arauy big things happening in the
xcach1 at large, with gigantic expert
mental projects calling for the eXpen-
eIIsuce IT hundreds of millions of dol
Ears heing launched, and with the
minds Of our people filled with the
Br0hlGln of bare existence, minor local
happenings are of small moment. With
II all we predict that this column this
xesk will be simmer than usual-if
possible,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23
Garrett Memorial PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Walter B. Brock, Pastor
Bible school at ten o'clock; morning
worship at HOO o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23
CHURCH SERVICES
OAKLAND CHURCHES
ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal

Rev. w. S. Patterson, Pastor
The session of the Sunday school
at $3.50 o'clock, Mr.. E. R. Jones, su-
perintendent.
Regular preaching service in the
morning and the evening at the usual
hours, to be conducted by the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23
SELBYSPORT

Rev. H. E. Sumner has announced
revival services to begin in the local
church on Wednesday evening, the
22nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23

THELMA ALICE CODDINGTON.
Thelma Alice Coddington, born at
Hoyes, July 10, 1927, died last Friday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23

There will be preaching in the u.
f. church, Loeb Lynn, Sunday night,
IY tie pastor, Rev. J. A. jesse.
Detbert Bittinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bittinger, underwent an OPP
sration one day this week at Memoir
5gl Hospital, Cumberland. During the
past summer the patient was injured
while at work in the plant of the Mt.
Airy Canning Company in Loeb Lynn
With the result that an operation was
necessary to correct the condition ex-
sting Reports are favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Nelson mo-
Ored here from Fairmont on Monday.
J. W. Traver was business visitor
at Richmond, Va, recently.
Mr George Peddicord motored to
FaigEsont Monday. On his return he
was accompanied by his sister, Miss
Virginia Peddicord.
C. A. 0swell and Mrs. Isobel Hill
IIot0red to Washington, D. c., few
days ago. Mrs. Hill has closed her
home here for the year.
There is one branch of endeavor
that is materially aided by unem-
yloyment We mean that of hunting.
Gunners in the woods all about us
1zve' been rewarded by shooting all
mariner of game, including wild tur-
Keys, hut so far no deer have been re-
purted-the season has not yet ar
Nyed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23

Thlra is one thing, however, we
-II.szt Glention, even against the advice
,M friends. 1t concerns the burglar
Iing of two unoccupied residences
aEe Armstrong home and Braethorn.
NE understand quite lot Of valuable
ESsd clothing was taken from the lat
1er building and much of value from
the former.
With respect to these depredations,
lie Park is no exception, for the pub
lkc press reports a like condition in
almost every community. Despite
a1e enormous sums being expended to
1eiieve the needy, there are still very
marry who are feeling the pinch of
poverty and the lack of warm clothing.
However, this, of course, is no excuse
:E1rd absentee property owners ought
% ne made feel secure.
The town authorities, considering the
GacG- Of funds and the large acreage
wIzInn the corporate limits, are at a
gTpat disadvantage. 1t would require
q large force of officers to properly
9:N.rol the Park and even in cities,
with a: policeman on nearly every
SgocE; Surglaries are constantly oc-
4nIrriIg-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
SEVEN POINTS ARE PROPOSED,
 NEW POLICIES
In C o ming Administration Announces Restora-
 tive Methods
NO SALES TAX, BUT
 INCOMES TO BE HIT
Repeal 18th Amendment- Widespread Public
 Works Projected

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The World Telegram, in a copy right article, said Dr. Rex ford Guy Tugwell, President Elect Roosevelt's economic advisor, has outlined a seven- point rogram which will likely form the frame work of the incoming administra- tion's restorative policies"
 The program is as follows:
 One = Drastically higher income and inheritance taxes, particularly in the upper brackets; no sales tax.
 Two = Widespread public works program entailing five billion dollars as the start; direct relief to indigent un- employed; and stimulation of semi public works projects through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 Three-Reduction in inter-
  est and public utility rates.
 Four-Sound currency, no imitation.
 Five-Budget balanced as to current expenditures with repeal of the E i g h n t h Amendment a factor in rais- ing revenues.
 Six = Restoring a balance between wholesale prices, es- pecially for agricultural pro- ducts, and retail prices to consumers.
 Seven-Rationalizing inter- governmental d e bt settle ments perhaps by remitting interest items in total sums due and by basing debtors capacity to pay upon ability to transfer goods or money in relation to gold reserves and value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
AMERICAN STEAMER ON NORTH PACIFIC, ASKS HELP
Debonair Paul-B0ncour Defies
 His Foes As French Deputies
 Bulk at His Plans for Budget

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Joseph Paul. Boncour. the slim, bushy-haired Independent Socialist who suc- ceeded Edouard TIerriot as Premier of France, has encountered early difficulties with measures for cut ting expenses and balancing the budget.
 Close friends of the Premier called the cabinet he formed in December provisional and pre- dicted that it would not last long before the attacks of an unruly legislature.
 War Debts An Issue
 The government went into pow CT after Herriot was dethroned for advocating payment to America of the S2O,0O0,O00 interest due Decem- Der IS on the war debt.
 Parliament opened the New Year with two flaming financial ques- tions on the agenda. Those were:
 How to balance the budget with out taxing too heavily and reduc- ing salaries of federal employees.
 What to do about the war debt owed to America, the interest in- stallment on which it refused to pay.
 Follows Herriot Lead
 On the last question, Premier -Boncour has chosen to fol- low Herriot in accepting the will of the Chamber of Deputies and not pay the debt unless the leg islature votes to do so. He recognizes that he must go through the same mill that ground down the Herriot cabinet.
 The stoclzy little Premier-he is only feet, inches tall-is a good match for his political foes. He is vigorous and generally is accorded rank with Herriot as one of Frances best orators.
 He is what the French call debo- hair. He can convulse din- her party with a gay improvised speech or move a stodgy inter- national conference to applause in behalf of principle.
 Before he became a possibility for the premiership he used to af- feet plaid checked trousers and white spats. When he left the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
VICE WAR IS BREAKING OUT,
 PHILADELPHIA
One Won an, Policeman Are Killed = Two
 Others Wounded

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Jan. 27. The vice war flared during the night with an unknown slayer shooting to death Mrs. Yetta Cooper, alleged proprietress of a disorderly resort.
 Patsy Miller was shot between the eyes and third woman was wounded.
 Policeman Frederick Dolan was shot to death by the slayer who made his escape.
 A maid in the resort said a man entered the place, asked for Mrs. Cooper, talked with her for a while and then began shooting.
 The policeman was attracted to the place when he heard shots and was killed by the slayer as the latter was leaving the estab- lishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
". J. ROGERS PASSES AWAY
 IN SEATTLE
Former Alaskan, Mine Op. orator, Steamship Com
 pany Agent, Dies

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-W. J. Rog- CTS, who played a prominent part in the development of Alaska, is dead after a few days illness.
 Rogers located in Dawson in 97. He remained there three years. then assisting in the formation of the Northwest Commercial Com pany, operators of a steamship line to Alaska from 1900 and con- tinuing for number of years. He was agent at Nome and Teller
 Later Rogers returned to min ing In 1914 and 1919 he operat- cd copper mine near Ketchikan.
 For a number of years he has been associated with the Collins Undertaking Company. He was not married. The funeral awaits word from relatives in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Acting President
 Of Stanford Urges
 ''Fair Free Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 27 pr. Robert Swain, acting presi- dent of Stanford University, urged "a fair free trade policy among nations as "antidote" to economic difficulties in an address before the San Francisco Advertising Club.
 He expressed faith in the ability of the United States to work out a solution of the business depres- sion.
 "But," he said, flor that we must depend upon the intelligence of America, and not upon the emo tions of America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
BARTER WINE
 FOR SALMON,
 IS PLAN NOW
Brokers Association of Pa cific Coast Start
 ing Action

SEATTLE, Jan. 27. = If light wines are legalized in the United States, France will be asked to enter into a barter agreement whereby the European country would trade wines for canned sal- mon and other fish products of Alaska and the Pacific Northwest.
 F. A. Gosse, Chairman of the Pacific Canned Salmon Brokers Association, declared that the For eign Trade Committee of the As- sociation, is now working out a method for establishment of a trading basis for the wine and fish products.
 The subject has been broadcast by President Elect Roosevelt, in letter.
 Gosse says France now gets most of her fish from Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
CHINESE FAIL
 IN MOVEMENT
 AT CHUMENKOW
Japanese Repulse Attempt to Dislodge Them in
 Jehol Sector

LONDON, Jan. 27. = According to unofficial reports received here, a strong Chinese force failed in the attempt to drive Japanese troops from Chumenkow, in the Great Wall, dominating the coast al route from China proper into the Jehol Province.
 Japanese planes are also report ed to have made sixth bombing tour over northeast Jehol, break ing up concentrations of the Chin csc.
 Thirty thousand Chinese troops were reported preparing for a clash with the Japanese in the vicinity of Kailu, when bombing planes shelled them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Workers Coat Given,
 Has Hidden Money

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 27.-An elderly woman, name unknown to officers, is unaware a coat she or her husband is wearing has $75 in bills sewed in the lining.
 The woman asked an oil field worker for clothing and the coat was given to her. When the work CT recalled the money the woman could not be found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
FORECLOSURES
 BEING FOUGHT
 MANY STATES
Farmers Campaign Spreads from Iowa, Both
 West, South
LEGISLATIVE RELIEF
 IS BEING DEMANDED
Court Actions Are Also In- stituted-Morator
 ium Declared

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 27.- With an estimated billion and one half dollars at stake in the form of mortgaged debt in nine states in the Mid Western States, farmers stuck firmly to the campaign against foreclosure sales.
 From Iowa, where the move- ments gained an impetus a few weeks ago, action of similar na- 'tllre has spread to Idaho and Oklahoma, where reverbrations are heard in the courts, Governor chambers and even in Legisla- lures.
 Farmers are intent upon saving their property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Jobs of Students

IOWA CITY, Ia.-Approximate- ly 1000 jobs have been procured for University of Iowa students by the school employment service since September. Of these, 548 were permanent positions and about 450 temporary, while 900 of the workers were men students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
SHATTUCK TO LEAVE
 SEATTLE FEBRUARY 4

Senator Allen Shattuck, called South recently by the serious ill., ness of Mrs. Shattuck, will leave Seattle February to connect with the steamer Princess Norah at Vancouver for Juneau, according to a radiogram received from him to- day by his son, Curtis.
 Mrs. Shattuck has been removed from the hospital to a hotel and sat up for the first time yester- day. Her recovery is expected to be complete within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
BRITISH LINE UP PROPOSALS
 IN DEBT TALK
Recent Tariffs May Be Used in Securing Con-
 sessions from US.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-England's comparatively new tariffs are ad- vanced as available to the Brit ish Commission for bargaining purposes when that body presents itself for revision of war debts owing America at the approaching conference with President Elect Roosevelt.
 It is held by the British author ities that clauses in the Ottawa agreements left a loophole for such negotiations with the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Winifred Stoner to
 Take Fourth Husband

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 27.- Coincident with the revelation she had obtained a divorce from her third husband, Winifred Sackville Stoner Harrison, former child pro dizzy, announced she was consid- ering fourth marriage. She de- clined to name the man.
 Mrs. Harrison, who at the age of 12 years had written several books and has mastered several languag- es, said she was divorced in Las Vegas, Nevada, last July 26 from Earl Winston Harrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Dimond Enroute to SetUmd to Take
 AIaska for Juneau

. Delegate c Elect Anthony J. Dimond, who arrived at D Fairbanks by plane Thurs
 day from Nome, left there , this morning by train for } Seward to connect with the } steamer Alaska for Juneau, , according to advices receiv- } ed by The Empire today. } MT. Dimond will be joined } at Anchorage by Attorney } Genera ] Elect James S. Truitt and the latter's fam fly who are enroute here to make their home. Judge Truitt will take over the of flee of Attorney General on March l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Artist Given Divorce
 From Man in Bombay

RENO, Nev., Jan. 27.-A romance of two hemisphere came to an end here when Ruth Jean Williams, noted portrait artist, was granted a divorce from Dr. Sigfred c. Will Hams, prominent dentist of Bom- bay, India, and one time University of Minnesota football player. The Williams were married in Bombay, October T, 1927. Mrs. Williams charged cruelty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
TO
 SHAVING SIX-
 YEAR-0LD GIRL
Young Negro Is Arrested for Committing Atroc-
 ious Crime

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The po- lice today said that Lloyd Price, 22 years old, a handsome negro, he lured 6-year-old Hell en Sterler with @ gaudy pencil and 25 cents to accompany him. He then attacked her in cellar and killed her, when she cried out. with wire around her neck.
 The little girls body was found and a search was at once started for the slayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
DE VALERA IS
 STILL. IN LEAD,
 IRISH ELECTION
Fianna Fail Party Reported to Have Clear Major
 ity Over Others

DUBLIN, Jan. -27.-After the lead had been cut down, hopes frightened in late returns of the Irish Free State election of last Tuesday and it is conceded that De Valera's prospects for forming the first independent government are excellent.
 Additional returns showed the Fianna Fail has clear majority over all other parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE SHAW ARE PARENTS OF FINE SON

MT. and Mrs. George Shaw are re ceivtng congratulations this morning on the birth of baby boy yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's hospital. The little boy weights 6i9 pounds. Both the mother and son are doing nicely, it is reported. MT. Shaw is en- ployed at the Alaska Elictric Light and Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
BootIeggers Flourish

SANTIAGO, Chile. - Loopholes in the gasoline rationing system here make it possible for some persons to obtain motor fuel legi- timately and resell it through an accomplice at double or triple the regular price, Scarcity of sup plies is aiding this bootlegging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
 To Aid at Inaugural

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. = Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the war President, has accepted appoint ment as a vice-chairman of the committee on distinguished guests to serve March at the inaugural of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Barrou Born Boy Making
 His First Trip to States

day by an airplane piloted by Joe Crosson.
 Mrs. Morgan is enroute to her nome in Utah for a visit.
 Barrow Morgan was born at Nome and this is his first trip outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
More Roads to Madrid

MADRID-The Spanish cabinet has ordered plans drawn for ad- ditions to the radial highway sys- te which uses Madrid as na- tional hub, the idea being to re- lieve traffic strain on the dozen roads already leading away from the capital to all points of the compass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Women Turn to Law

PRAGUE-The number of wo- men lawyers in CzeehosloYakia is While only II women. seven here and four in PilSen, now practice. law school enroll ments indicate a tripling of the number within two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 27.- Mrs. Stanley R. Morgan, wife of the operator in charge of the Unit ed States Signal Corps Station at Point Barrow. and her so nBar- row, two years old, arrived yester-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
MIR. AND MRS. FRED TOLBECK
 RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS

A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Tolbeck at St. Ann's Hospital early this morning. Mrs. Tolbeck and her daughter are both doing nicely, it was reported at the hospital,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
2:
 FUND IS CUT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-A 10 percent cut in Prohibition En- forcement funds for the next fis- cal year was approved by the House today, bringing the total allowance down to $8,440,000.
 Confident that another House repeal vote will be taken this ses- sion was expressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
A FAMILY OF F. W. DIS

ST. LOUIS, Jan 27-Fred w. Darr and his six cons could never tell each other apart by their in- itials. The lads are Frederick w, Frank Willard, Francis w., Forrest w, Ford w., and Farris W. Darr,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
PROTESTS ARE ADDED


 Oklohona, Idaho and Ohio form CTS added their protests today to those of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebras- ka, Wisconsin and the Dakotas. At Tulsa, Oklahoma, Judges de- clared a virtual moratorium on mortgage default foreclosures un- til March 13.
 Nampa, Idaho farmers demand ed Legislative relief. One spokes- man threatened to get a "six- shooter and A red-blooded men to force legislation"
 Eight hundred farmers at Bowl ing Green forced finance com pany bidder to withdraw, but he bought $500 worth of property for $14 and turned it over to the or iginal owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
COAST GUARD
 ORDERED OUT
 TO AID SHIP
Steamer Everett Reported Disabled sos Call
 Is Sent Out
CRAFT BOUND FROM
 SEATTLE TO ORIENT
Gutter Chelan Reports This Afternoon Contact Be
 Made Tomorrow

BULLETIN-SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-The coast Guard cutter Chelan, speeding to the assist ance of the steamer Everett, radioed this afternoon the ves- sel is returning to Seattle un- der her own power. The Che Ian said she expected to meet the Everett tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

Socialist Party a year ago he dis carded the former for suit pants and changed his spats to gray.
 He attended League of Nations sessions in colored shirts with soft collars, Q vivid contrast to the other statesmen rigid in white choker collars, cutaways and striped foreign office trousers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
DR. c. l.. BENTON
 ENTERS HOSPITAL

Dr. O. L. Fenton is a patient in St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
TEMPORARY REPAIRS


 SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-Officials of the American Mail Line said the Everett has made temporary re- pairs to her engines and is limp ing along at six knots an hour, bound for the Orient. The Everett is 12 days out of Seattle.
 Last night radio was received from the Everett that the main engine exhaust and two condens- CTS were gone and she needed as- sistance.
 Vessels outbound or inbound in the vicinity of the Everett were ordered to go to her assistance.
 The Everett is in command of Capt. Nygran and there is a crew of 35 men aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
IN TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. = The Coast Guard has instructed Capt. Eugene Blake, Commandant of the San Francisco area, to send a cut ter to aid the steamship Everett, reported floating helplessly on the North Pacific Ocean, 960 miles west of Seattle.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
FORD
PEERLESS

PEERLESS 1929. 81 Victoria Coupe. $35
down, S14.75 per mo. Excellent condi-
ton, looks and runs fine: Al tires. War
rington Motor Co., 2035 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

Auburn Sedan. 1881. Black OSOS
finish like new; brand new SDOAO
tires; upholstery clean; motor abso-
lutely perfect. We invite your most
careful inspection. Easy terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 goth st. y. w. Dist. 9141
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
$500 and Up

orfhllsS Hhaeton 'SsU S,h Al~satheF e1stom S1,O5O
built Fleetwood body. Spare tires
with metal tire covers mounted in
fender wells Trunk rack on rear.
New tires. The general condition Of
this car is like new and it presents
an unusually smart appearance.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Dist. 1880 113O Conn. Ave. n. w.
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
$500 to $500

Ford 1882 VS. De Luxe Tudor. CE1E
Dark green finish. like new. CDO1O
Spotless inside. Actual mileage very
low. Air-wheels and tires which show
practically no wear; cost $75 extra
in addition to the delivered price Of
1858 Here's your opportunity. 1t
won't be here long.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Dist. 1850 1l3O Conn. Ave. n. W.
Open Evenings and sundays
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Automobiles
GRAHAM.PAIGE

GRAHAM.PAIGE 1929 Sedan. S35 down.
$3.50 per mo. Best of condition from
every angle. Good tires. Guaranteed: War
rington Motor Co.. 2035 18th N. W.