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

Mr.. E. Ray Jones was in Baltimore
this week on professional business.
Charles Burkhard, Accident, was in
the county-seat Monday on business.
Lewis Jones, student in West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan college at Buckhan-
non, was weekend visitor here with
his parents.
Miss Mary Thomas, of the Oakland
high school faculty, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Grafton, W. Va, with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster D. Bittle en-
tertained a group of friends at bridge
at their home on Oak street last Fri
day evening.
w. H. Ferguson, of Friendsville,
was here Monday for an hour of more
when he called at The Republican Of
flee on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson, of
Weirton, w. Va, are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smouse and
other relatives.
Miss Lillian Helbig, Baltimore, came
to Oakland on Friday to remain for a
time visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Helbig.
Mrs. leila Scherr, of Keyser, was
here recently where she visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Shat
fer, at their home on Pennington St.
Ernest N. Friend, of Friendsville,
recently appointed notary public for
that community, was in Oakland on
Tuesday and qualified as an official.
Mr.. j. Bunnell Friend and daugh-
ter, Miss Icie G. Friend, of near Hoyes,
motored to Oakland Monday morning
where they spent several hours shop
ping.
To correct faulty drainage from the
municipal building on Third street, a
new sewer is being built by number
of men employed for the purpose by
Council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. R. Rudy recently
visited relatives in Burlington, West
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt are the
parents of a son, William Henry, born
on Thursday, November 16,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmor Hamill, of
Cumberland, spent Sunday and Mon
day in Oakland.
Chester Green and son Earl, of near
Homecoming, spent few hours in Oak
land Monday on business.
Miss Mary Linn McIntire, student
in the University of Maryland, spent
the weekend at her home here.
Robert Stemple, of Weirton, West
Va, was here Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Stemple.
Mr.. Alexander Frazee, of Friends
vile community, was in Oakland last
Friday when he visited The Republican
office.
Messrs. Jack fowler and Paul UI-
man spent Saturday in Pittsburgh at
tending the Nebraska-Pitt football
game.
Robert Hoffman and Joseph Gender
attended a district meeting of letter
carriers at Cumberland on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. C. F. Dawson, who was at
Grafton, w. Va, for some time Wis
iting her daughter, has returned to
Oakland.
Rev. and Mrs. Felix G. Robinson,
who visited Mrs. Robinson's parents
at Fairmont, w. Va, for some time,
returned to Oakland Friday afternoon
and on Sunday Rev. Robinson preached
in the Bruceton (W. Va.) Lutheran
church. Rev. and Mrs. Robinson con-
template remaining here indefinitely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23

Miss Clara McRobie is visiting
friends in Pittsburgh this week.
Miss Helen Schlossnagle, student at
Frostburg State Normal school, spent
the weekend at her home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nordeck, of
Mailman, W. Va, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold NJ. Dawson on Tues
day.
Charles L. Falkenstein and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Cuppett, of the GAINESVILLE
community, spent Monday in Oakland
on business.
Mrs. Charles A. Fleegle and grand
daughter, Marjorie Sue Wilson, mo-
tored to Pittsburgh this morning to
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis DeBerry have
announced the birth of daughter,
Marylyn. Joan, born to them on Sun
day, October 80.
Charles yelling, Jr., returned to his
home in Cumberland this morning
after visit of several days here with
his father and other relatives.
A Thanksgiving dance, Tuesday ev-
ening, November %, will be given at
the Manhattan Hotel, Oakland, at
which the Society Ramblers will play.
Walter Glotfelty and family, of
Spokane, Washington, who recently
came east, are occupying the home of
Mrs. Emma Specht on Second street.
The combined missionary societies
of the Lutheran church will present
pageant Sunday evening. at 7:30, en-
titled, Thanksgiving Around the
World"
Mrs. Mabel Sollars, who spent the
weekend in Frostburg with her son,
Joseph Sollars, who is a student at
the State Normal, returned home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Wade H. limbaugh, after WIS.,
iting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heitz, is now at
Kingwood with another daughter, Mrs.
Fred. Koch.
The Oakland Volunteer Fire De-
partment will send representative to
a meeting of Garrett county fire de-
partments to be held at Grantsville
on Friday evening.
Senator Henry w. McComas went to
Annapolis early during the week and
is now attending the meeting of the
extraordinary session of the General
Assembly, which convened at noon to-
day. 1t is possible that the session
will last thirty days, but an effort will
be made t ocut it as short as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23

The depression is terrible. A lot OF
children are trying to get along with
out what their parents never had.
Mrs. Dice Spiker and Son William
who were summoned to Greenfield, O.,
because of the death of Mrs. Spiker's
sister, Mrs. Henry Hetzler, have re-
turned to their home near town.
The ladies of st. Peters Catholic
church will hold card party on Mon
day evening, November 9th, in St
Peters Hall, Oak street. Admission
will be 25 cents. No refreshments.
County Superintendent Franklin E
Rathbun was the speaker at the Ro-
tary Club luncheon last Friday even
ing. His address was timely and was
we'll received by those hearing it.
Miss Rose Mitchell, of near town.
has returned to her home from Row.
lesburg, w. Va, where she had been
for some time with her niece, Mrs
Harold Knots, who had been ex-
tremely i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. Owen T. Treacy returned to
Oakland Saturday from Baltimore in
which city she had been several weeks
with her daughter, Miss Helen Treacy
who is now recuperatng from an OPP
Grafton which she underwent some
time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warwick and
daughter, Miss Bernadine Warwick, of
Bloomington, were here last Friday
where they visited Mrs. Warnick's sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Smouse, who returned
to Bloomington with them Saturday
afternoon.
w. w. Dawson, George H. Hanst
S. Townshend Naylor, and Scott
W. Shirer, returned early this
morning from Baltimore where they
had attended the Fall Communication
of the Grand Lodge of Masons of
Maryland as representatives of the
local lodge.
Mr.. Harry L. Miller, merchant OF
Oakland, who spent several weeks at
Mount Clemens, Michigan, where he
underwent a course of treatment for
a rheumatic condition, returned to
Oakland on Saturday night. He was
accompanied to and from Mount Glenn
ems by Percy Frantz.
The Oakland Civic Club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. E. H. Sincell on
Second street. This meeting was to
have been held at the home of Mrs
w. w. Grant, but was changed due to
the illness of Mrs. Grant. John H
Carter, county agent, will address the
club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23
Time to Pay Taxes on Autos

Time to Pay Taxes on Autos
With Christmas just around t1R
corner and the end of the year 1879
following Immediately thereafter. Il
has been suggested that motorists aIk
automobile owners begin think Ing
about the requirement of new Gcenss
tags for, 1884.
Several hundred automobile nvLtrK
and drivers will not be giren Tier
1884 license plates because they nssHa
failed to pay personal taxes CD than
it has been announced. UnEss fkE
tax is paid and the plate application
cards so stamped, the state viii nm
issue licenses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23

The Mothers Circle met last I3gk5.
at the home of Mrs. Irwin Rudy. Miss
Margaret X. Burtis, home 6em onsn&~
ton agent, spoke on food values of
economical dishes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-23
Gard of Thanks

The family of the late Henry Kazuk
of Accident, wish to thank all friends
who assisted in any way during their
recent bereavement.
Advertisement 41-1t.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

perform their official duties, Repre-
sentative Raymond J. Cannon of Mil
waukee has prepared bill which he
intends to introduce In the House to-
Mr.. Cannon has series Of
measures of this sort in line with
policy of cutting out useless expendi-
lures in the House and Senate.
"At the present time mileage Is al
lowed to members at the rate Of is
cents a mile" he pointed out. His
proposes that members be paid
at the rate of S cents per mile. He
had secured figures from the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad, and his computa-
tions show that the actual cost Of ira
vel per mile, including lower berth,
does not exceed Az cents q mile. On
all-year, round-trip rates from all parts
of the country the cost of travel is re-
duced to as little as 4.10 cents and 4.04
cents per mile. including lower berth.
The record shows" said Mr.. Cannon,
that members of the House and Sen
ate receive more than three times the
actual cost of travel" Illustrating how
the United States Treasury rs being
Mr.. Cannon said that in the
last session Congressman were paid ap-
$246,00O from the United
States Treasury in excess of their actual
travelling expenses during the Seventy
second Congress"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
NAVAL
MOVE QUESTIONED
League of Nations Asks Ex-
pIanation of Trip through
Canal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, May 6.-The League OF
Nations today asked Peru to explain
why a Peruvian naval squadron has
been sent from the Pacific waters across
to the Atlantic Ocean, whence access is
possible by the Amazon River to the
Leticia area, site Of Peru's warlike dis
pute with Colombia.
The League also, through its Ad-
visory Committee on the Leticia dis
pute. requested neighboring countries to
furnish any information which might
throw light upon the purpose Of this
Peruvian naval maneuver
Hostile Move Feared.
officials Of the League are concerned
lest the movement of the Peruvian
ships, one cruiser and two submarines,
may be directed against Colombian
forces now attempting to regulate the
Leticia situation.
Peru's policy in Leticia has been con-
demned by the League Council, which
Is continuing its efforts to bring about
settlement of the trouble by peaceful
means.
The Leticia Committee, presided over
by the Irish Free State delegate, Sean
Lester. was hurriedly summoned to meet
today when French authorities reported
that the Peruvian squadron had passed
Evening star., 1933-05-07
1n Mpnrnrtam.

GALLERY. MARY P. Anniversary h
mass Of requiem for repose Of the soul
Nav Mi MAE5 1Sss at dA6hEaf odfaek am on M2n9 i2
Lady e Lourdes Church, Watkins a
HARROD. ARAMINTA A tribute of \
sister and aunt. ARAMINTA HARRt
ago today. May .. 1920.
We shall meet beyond the river
By-and-by. by-and-by;
We shall part. oh. no. never,
SISTERS MARY E, HONESTY. AN,
~ our dear hnsSahs ta9bt2 aF tqvins and msm .4ay
father, WILFORD MARSHALL. who
parted this hfe ten years ago today. y
Loved in life, remembered in dsath.
SHEA. MARIA. In sad but loving RENE
sIanee suFe ,S, Of my beloved mother, MAI
years ago today. May :, 1900. AL
HES PEyoTED DAUGHTER. MAI
SMl1R MAIZE MAE sMrH T6o n gyag tsbas,sg
seven years ago today.
Seven long years ago today
our darling went away,
And We know. in fervent PRAYER
That above she's waiting there
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
STUART. ZELMA A. In sad but loving
STUART (nee Bolenl. who left us {
year ago today. May :, 1882.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
We cannot say and We will not say
That she is dead, she is just away
With CHEEKY smile and ware of I
She has wandered into an unknown la
HER MOTHER. BROTHERS AND s.
TERS
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Uarns nf Chunks

DAMMEYER, LENA C. We wish to thank
our many friends and relatives for their
kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings rendered us during the illness
and at the death of our beloved wife and
mother, LENA c. DIAMETER.
THE FAMILY.
NEWRATH, JOHN LOUIS. l wish to thank
my many friends and relatives for their
kindness sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings tendere5 me at the death of my
beloved brother, JOHN LOUIS NEWRATH
MINNIE z. GOOCH.
PLUMMER. NELLIE ARNOLD. We wish to
thank our many friends and relatives for
their kindness, sympathy and beautiful
floral oderings, rendered us during the
illness and at the death Of our beloved
sister and aunt, NELLIE ARNOLD PLUM
MER THE FAMILY.
TURNER. BETSEY wish to thank the
many friends and neighbors for their kind
ness sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death OF my mother: BEISEY
TURNER. DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Deaths Reported.

Sophia A. Findley. 81. 1924 35th st
John Jacob Veit, SO. Gallinger Hospital
Florence Copley Gillette, IS. 1872 st.
Minnie Kcch!erschmidt, 6S. 1889 Colum-
bia rd.
Margaret Ella Gilbert, SIS. 40lI 14th st.
pital.
Catherine L. Gallagher. 81. ST. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
Annie Marie Mahon. 5s. 1916 Rhode Is
land ave.
Otto j. Langtry, so, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Eugene G. Lorenz As. Emergency Hos
pital.
Oscar Rose, 46. en- route Providence Hos
Raw J. Bell. 80. Walter Reed Hospital
William w Patton. 3S Gallnger Hospital.
Elizabeth Reid. 33. Georgetown Hospital.
Henry H. Fleace, 81, St Elizabeths Hos
pital
Lottie MURRAY. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Jackson. so. 2131 5th st.
Robert Young 40. T23 18th st ne
Reeinald A. Pollard. As, st. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
William Colbert. A.. Gallinser Hospital.
Arna Green. 45 1904 X St
Josephine Johnson. Al. Gallire ger Hospital
Herman c. Jarnag!n. "a. Walter Reed
Wlllisrn Henry Banks. 33. 421 Richard
Lulu Belle Berry. "a. Freedmen's Hos
Irene Carter Brown. 10. Freedmen,s HOS
Eleanor Brewinston. 8. Gallineer Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
CARRIES ASSORTED CARGO
Coast Guard Cutter Is Taking An
nual Arctic Cruise.

SAN FRANCISCO, May @.-
Laden with lollypops. talkie films, medi-
cine, soda pop, tooth paste and numer-
GUS other articles eagerly sought by the
Eskimos, the Coast Guard cutter North
land sailed today for its sixth annual
trip to the Arctic on Government busi-
ness.
The lot of the Northland and its crew
is to do everything from making res
cues at sea to pulling Eskimo teeth and
protecting the seal herds about Pribilof
Island from poachers.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
WILL HONOR ROOSEVELT

President Roosevelt will attend the
commencement exercises at Catholic
University on June IA. at which time
he will receive an honorary degree Of
doctor of law. The President yesterday
accepted an invitation to be present on
this occasion, personally extended by
Msgr James Ryan, rector of the uni
versity.
Cardinal Hayes of New York will de-
liver the commencement Grafton on this
occasion.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
JUDGE FREES DRIVER
WHOSE ARREST FOLLOWS
Former Foot Ball Player, Who
Saved Life Of Child, Charged
With Neglecting Tag.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 6.-The honors
due to a hero and more-Evanston
bestowed today upon a former North
western University halfback.
AL Moore, whose alert twist Of the
wheel OF his automobile last night had
saved the life Of child, stood before
Chief Of Police William Freeman and
heard this bouquet:
You are to be highly commended for
your quick action. for it saved the child
from serious or fatal injury. Your foot
ball training served you in good stead.
If all drivers reacted as promptly to
danger there would be few accidents. +"
Moore beamed and turned to 60.
At the door he was arrested He had
no 1888 Evanston motor license tag.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair today and
tomorrow, somewhat warmer today;
gentle northerly winds, becoming east
or southeast by tomorrow.
Maryland - Fair and somewhat
warmer today; tomorrow mostly cloudy,
probably showers by tomorrow night In
extreme west portion.
Virginia--Fair today and tomorrow,
except probably showers by tomorrow
night In extreme west portion, some
what warmer in north portion today.
West Virginia-Fair today, tomorrow
increasing clOudiness and warmer,
showers tomorrow afternoon or night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
BRIDGE FINALS SET

Two bridge teams from the Army and
Navy Club, two from Woodmont Coun-
try Club, one from the National Press
Club and one from Columbia Country
Club will compete in the finals Tuesday
night at the National Press Club of the
Washington Interclub Contract Bridge
Tournament. Sixteen teams competed
in the preliminary round Friday night
at the Shortham Hotel, of which 16 the
named above were named to play in
the finals
Evening star., 1933-05-07
RAZOR ENDS TWO LIVES

LOS ANGELES, May 6 LP.-Desper-
ate because of his wife's illness and his
own inability to find work, officials said,
Frank Ma8ee, 35. decided en- a tragic
solution of his problems.
His body and that of his wife, Anna,
80, were found in a field on the out
skirts CT the city near their automobile
today. Beneath his body was found the
weapon of death, a razor.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
DrathH.

JENKINS. CATHERINE. On Friday. May 5.
ns .a. resafnss Il h:F ssfS iIae
%ars S4ens Ishe and Tsc
their loss one sister. Orrie Rector. and
mann. G.sins 9.saT u I've ,od ond fadS Rhine.
neral neral home. 22I North Patrick st. Alex
KIRBY. THOMAS J. On Saturday. May g.
Ms wlism Efnef Eyneh. 5ea = iath ni 0sasnl: ST. se:
THOMAS tn Mas 4, KIEBYs beloved husband q
William and ec chares p' 2 KrbS sBS safh'T Mfs Wi. +.
I'M insGH Moni runeTal from the above Tesidenee
and and friends invited. interment Cedar
KOEHLERsCHMIDT MINNIE. Suddenly. on
May A. 1888; MINNIE KoEHLERsCHMIDT
George Koehlerschmidt. Remains resting
e. the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Walter
Sundays MGssrsns Msy s4G at GoTonA Inn FL gn I'll
SUNDAY at Woodlawn Cemetery. Baltimore.
LEWIS, EMMA J. Departed this life at the
cry iE% Mnz s Sel1Ssd 1Ss3 wife # 81 Soi h. at:
ssaf io,5sr nosfsS osf & 5sfsR HsRsi q e
sns m@a hRd at 'aRss RoSert BaRai
funeral home. 423 41a St sw.. until l
Pm p.1d.sa Sunday May 4 ths thence e ths above
Pm fro% SG ziqn Baptist chuTsh St Sd be-
LEWIS. JAMES HENRY. on Saturday:
Adeiine Hsrper, half brother Of Thomas.
mourn his departure Remains Teste
$rd and I sts. s.w. Notice Of fanerai
day. May 5; 1888; at her residence. y!
late Mary Luck and Waiter Luck She
leaves to mourn one son, three sisters
nd end anc The hGs reman al Ghf5 4e.Rs tavs
George e., Gardner & sons funeral par
day 9e m9y STd q st bsn at har ate
Funeral Wednesday, May TO- at l pm
Wefn wen s q snd Sap, stS Cufeh; ntepnent nm 81 Hsf
mony Cemetery.
RAGSDALE, ANNIE. Departed this life o
Saturday, May g. 1888. ANNIE RAGS
mourn. their loss. husband. Robert Rag'
dale; father. John Johnson: one brothe
ne and end ans OF
s.y.i ssy ave Ys,.s and R st. NV. Notice of #
REID. NINA ELIZABETH. On Thursda-
NAY. NAY lasI svnA e GsSTget0xn H0fPis: 0mt:
NINA ELlZhbEI REID fDee HOlIlet
beloved wife Of Thomas B. Reid. Funer
from her late residence 553l Sherrer
NV. on Monday. May g.: at $50, am
thence to Our Lady of Victory Churc
Conduit I'd. NV, where mass will
orsd e. am and for se 0yt 0
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SHEAHAN. JAMES z. On Thursday. May
1898. at his residence, l44 81. Sc, JAM
E. beloved husband of the late Mary
Thomas A. Hughes. Funeral from
above residence on Monday. May 3,
$50 am. thence to ST. Peters Churt
Second "a, and streets Sc ..Ie where Feeut fe
repose OF his soul Relatives and frier
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemete:
TIMBERLAKE.. THOMAS A. Suddenly.
s.nss srIasy moTaing 1sIR Msy s. l933 at hs
A., beloved husband o.. Lillian ii,
berlake: Funeral, strictly private. f.
ment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. :
TOWNSEND. KATE A. On Saturday, \
A TOWNSEND. beloved mother Of N
Emily IN NJ ThGmpson q Of Vyssn Wsshinstton
sons chapel .I750 Pa. ave. nv,
Monday. May s. at 2:3o pm. Park.
facilities. obtain card at offce.) Int
ment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Friday. May 5. 1888. al 2:55 pm
TURNER. widow Of John Turner: { @
Luberta Turner. and a host of other re
tives and frients. Remains resting,
Boyds funeral home. Funeral Mond
Rev. carrinston l ofaeiatins. SH s N'I Intern gi
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

Ned H. Dixon. 81, Richmond. Va. and
Rose NJ. Pomfrey. is. zoos Pleasant ST..
Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Betty Betty Bass Bass 20, oo@ Columbia rd'' Rev.
a Charles a. Armstrong. o. 1547 33rd
ST.; Rev. NJ W Hyle.
Ural A. Johnson, "a 1893 < ST., and
Rev Frederick Harris.
IS. both Of 404 4th St, Rev. c. L. Small
James Smith. 80. New York City. and
Harriet Andrews. 20. Chicago Rev. H. M.
John K Schneider. %. and Frances M
kolkowski 80. both of Baltimore; Rev. Paul
james Mcdonald. %. and Maggie Thomp-
L. Walter aAss (. rilshman. ss 1903 18th st..
and BERTHE L. Douglass. 20. 1922 Vernon
St. Rev. Walter A. English.
seia seRTaSS g. as5 fss s hS hs7
22: both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. H. M.
sidney Kaplag, I2; sl4 ssnd St, and
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Carl p. Thomas. 21. 1886 Owen pl. ne,
and Bessie M. Riddle. 10. 1909 ST. se
Wiiiie Castor. % IS. 14os 9th st.. and Alice
Rice. y. 40O1 Jay st. ne; Rev. G. r
J. I Groor 30. 1442 Massachusetts ave.
and Hilda D. Stanley, IS: Rockville. Md.
=, r. r Cash. 23, Amherst, Va. and Lena
NJ Walker. Gladstone. Va; Rev. A. r.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
through the Panama Canal into At

through the Panama Canal into At
lantic waters.
Hugh L. wilson, American Minister to
Switzerland, who Is cooperating with
the committee, said he had no infor-
nation Of the movement Of the Pc
ruvian warships. He Immediately asked
for full instructions from Washington
After its meeting the committee an
nounced 1t had been Informed the Pc
ruvian ships would probably ask for ia
cilities in certain foreign ports.
Rights Discussed.
The rights Of belligerents or reputed
belligerents In the Panama Canal area
and adjacent waters were discussed by
the committee. The French member
reported that the warships had already
been refused the right to reprovision in
the Canal Zone.
The question of duties of League
members in case it Is shown that the
Peruvian squadron has a warlike pur-
pose naturally arose in the committee,
and some delegates were said to have
expressed the view that League MEM
bers should refuse to permit reprovi-
sioning at their ports of call.
The Advisory Committee will meet
again Monday In hopes Of receiving re-
plies to its request for information on
the affair.
1t was reported here that the Ameri-
can Panama Canal authorities had re-
fused to grant reprovisloning privileges
to the Peruvian warships. In League
circles it was said that this indicated
the Washington Government was Civ
ing practical backing to the Leagues
action in the Leticia dispute without
waiting to be asked by Geneva.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Births Reported.

Carl W and Evelyn Thomson. boy.
Henry 8. and Ellen Marley. boy.
Joseph L. and Virginia Cooper. girl
Henry C. and Nancy Nunamaker. girl.
Walter I. and Martha Mills. girl.
Daniel D. and Dorothy Histon. boy
William T. and Katherine Vandoren. girl
Michael A. and Catherine Moran, girl.
Henry and Martha Althoff. girl.
Earl L. and Mary Thompson. girl.
Zack and Mildred Hawkins. girl
James and Margaret Townsend, girl.
Milton and Cecilia Barnes, girl.
Earl and Elsie Greenleaf. girl
Mckenzie and Matilda Boyd. girl
Emory and Emma Foster, boy
Evening star., 1933-05-07
LAUDS u. S. LIBERALISM
Lloyd George Cites Roosevelt's Ac'
ticn on Financiers.

LLANDRINDOD WELLS, Wales, May
s R.-David Lloyd George, former
British Prime Minister, speaking before
the Welsh Liberal Convention today, de-
clared: When liberalism in this coun-
try shows the same determination and
courage as liberalism in America it will
sweep Great Britain.
High finance ruled America and
cursed it." he said President Roosevelt
told the fnanciers to 60 to Fundy Bay"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
PROPOSES TO CUT
CONGRESS- MILEAGE
Cannon Plans House Bill to
Reduce Claims for
Travel.

Proposing to eliminate unnecessary
mileage now paid to members of the
House and Senate and to pay them
only for actual expenses incurred In
travelling to and from Washington to