davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Rand, q. 8. A., has returned to Wash
ington after several weeks stay with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. o. B. Waite
Of Los Angeles. En- route to California
Mrs. Rand visited the Century Of
Progress Exposition, and spent several
days at Chateau Lake Louise and Banh
Springs Hotel, in the Canadian Rockies.
Lieut.. r. H. Coombs, U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Coombs and their daughter, Doris,
are visiting Mrs. Coombs' mother, Mrs.
viii w. Allen, in her home on Thir-
teenth street. They are en- route to
Lieut.. Coombs' new post at Water
town Arsenal, Mass.
Miss Caroline Schulz, daughter OF
the commandant of Fort Humphreys
and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz, Is en- route
to Seattle, Wash. to visit Der sister,
Mrs. William A. Hausman, before sail
ing September on the President
Coolidge for Yunnanfu, China where
her marriage to Mr.. John Stewart
Service Of Shanghai will take place the
middle of October Miss Schulz will
be accompanied to China by Mr.. Ser
vices mother, Mrs. r. Roy Service, who
is on her way to her home in Northern
China.
Miss Eleanor Victoria Stokes of Balti-
more and Washington, daughter Of
Mrs. Stokes and the late Maj. w. ].
Stokes, is visiting Miss Ann Begg at
the Willow Hill Farm, Dover Plains,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Mrs. Rand, wife of Capt. Oscar r
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BLASTS HOPE OF JOBS
AS RESULT OF STORM
Maryland Roads Commission Even
Plans to Lay Off Some
Er1n1ouoc
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

D3 StdII OUllt5pOHutIIL OF The star.
HYATTSVILIF. Md. August 90
Contrary to popular expectation, the
State Roads Commission will not have
to employ number of new men to re-
pair highways and bridges in the vicir-
ity of Washington badly damaged by
the storm
In fact the commission will be forced
to lay off few men for short time.
according to District Engineer Edgar
G. Duncan
The engineer explained that in order
to collect materials and supplies for
repair of the roads it would be neces-
sary to concentrate all his machinery
in a few places. 1t takes lever men
to operate a number of machines at
one location than to run them separate
ly at distant points, ne said
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Irish Honor Patriots.

Graves Of all Irishmen who have
been executed in the Irish Free State
were visited recently by members Of the
National Graves Association and
Wreaths placed on them.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Wilma and Occasional Chairs

Bennington Wing Chair, ideal freside
piece, with graceful wings, roll arms and $L =
Gabrielle legs. Upholstered in sateen. w
Colonial Wing Chair, copied from an original in
the Metropolitan Museum. Solid mahogany,
ball and claw feet, down-fled cushion and 500
upholstered in sateen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
American Chppendale Chair, with richly carved
baand-claw legs. By of its design exception
ally comfortable with semtufted back and
seat; moderately broad The uphol- so :
stery is antique velvet Observation-Disclosures. ~
A grouping of Occasional Open Arm 50 z
Chairs, including many popular designs. 900. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
MORE MILEAGE

o Bus fleets know mileage. And
bus fleets using Goodyear Tires
report 97Go more mileage than
theygotfiveyearsago. Goodyears
for your car have the same i'm
provements that made this ex-
ira mileage possible. l.s.s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03

days before going on to Chicago to
remain a short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Day Mullinix and attend the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Florence White and family re-
turned to Clarksburg after a visit to
Mrs. Lyle Weeks.
Mrs. George Gumbert, of Boise,
Idaho, is the guest of Mrs. c. E. Hut
Crimson.
Announcements of the wedding of
Mr.. Harold Bell and Miss Meltrude
Montgomery, both of Cumberland,
have been received at the Park. The
ceremony took place at Romney, w.
Va. Mr.. Bell is son of Mrs. Alma
Bell, of Loeb Lynn, and is widely and
favorably known here.
Mrs. Walter Talbot and Miss Clara
Wood, of Winchester, Va, and Mrs.
Oscar Ricketts,, Washington, D. c.,
are guests of Major and Mrs. Skyles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
NJ. E. Mccullough.

NJ. E. Mccullough.
Miss Virginia Friend returned on
Sunday from vacation period spent
in Uniontown.
Clarence Friend is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jobie Friend.
Mrs. Blanche Guard and daughters
Iris and Betsy, of Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. Jack Olsen, Tacoma, Washing
ton, are spending several weeks at
their cottage below town and visiting
friends and relatives in this commu-
nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burnside, of
Brownsville, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobie Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Speicher are
visiting in Grantsville and Accident
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Statler, Mrs.
Paul Friend, Mrs. Blanche Guard and
Mrs. Jack Olsen were Oakland callers
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. McGettigan, Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03

Homecoming, are spending their sum-
mer vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Englehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haven and niece
of Grant, W. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs
August Haenftling were recent guests
of Mrs. Newton Giles.
Mrs. John Burkhard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Speicher, of Salisbury, and
Mrs. Noraine and children, from Phil
adelphia, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Speicher.
Nellie and Nina Peck, Russell Sliger
and family and Miss Ella Sisler pic
nicked at Dawson's Camp, near Cheat
River, on Sunday.
John Shumaker and children spent
Sunday at Blackwater Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03

their newly erected cottage near the
club building.
John O'Brien, Cumberland, spent
several weeks here visiting Eddie Oh
son, who is spending the summer in
the Olson Cottage on Deep Greek
Lake.
DR.. Wilson, Piedmont, spent the
weekend in his cottage at Green
Glade Club.
Among those who spent the week
end at Hazelhurst were j. w. Eagle,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Virts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kolkhorst, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Sheetz, all of Keyser;
Clarence Howard, Piedmont, and sew
eral members of the Owl Club.
Russell Knox, who underwent an
operation at Memorial Hospital, in
Cumberland, several weeks ago, has
returned to his home here to recup-
crate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baker and
children, Clara and James, motored
to Hagerstown on Thursday to spend
several days at camp meeting. They
returned home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hamill and son
Lonnie, Sand Flat, spent Sunday in
this community visiting Mrs. Hamil's
sister, Miss Gladys Baker.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Burkhart, Elk
Garden, w. Va, spent Sunday evening
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
GREEN GLADE

Sunday school at 200 p. M; the
young peoples meeting at TOO p. M.
with Iva Sweitzer as leader. Preach
ing service at 7:45 by the pastor, Rev
w. G. Burkhart.
Miss Leona Mosser, Keyser, w
Va, is spending this week here Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. E. ]
Shank.
Paul Bowers, Ronald Wagner, Clar-
ence Tasker and John Bowers motored
to Washington, D. c., Saturday ev-
ening. Before returning to their
homes on Monday they visited Mount
Vernon and other historic points.
Miss Idella Johnston was a dinner
guest on Sunday of Miss Nellie Wag-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadok Miller, Sand
Flat; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Longo, of
Westernport; Mrs. Blanche Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Johnston, ST., Swanton,
motored to Hazelhurst on Sunday
and spent the day there picnicking
with Mrs. Johnston's daughter, Mrs
r. E. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell, Piedmont,
are spending this week at the Green
Glade Club.
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Filling, Pied
mont, will occupy the building next
week and then they will move into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
president and William Miller is secre-
tary and treasurer of the body.
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR REMIT furnished
rooms. Apply to Miss BERTHE Cleve-
land, Oakland. advertisement IL.
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms for
light housekeeping; also garage. APP
ply 70 Oak Street.-Advertise
1855
FOR SALE-Outboard motor, prac-
tically new 10 h. p. For demonstration
call Nestor Auto Equipment, West
ernport, Md.-Advertisement 24-4t
FOR SALE-No. 8 Underwood
typewriter, good condition; priced
right. Houck's Garage, Oakland
Advertisement 23-5t*
LOST-Black fountain pen, gold
banded and engraved with name "Mrs.
Louis Bush" Reward if returned to
owner or to The Republican Office
Advertisement 25-1.
ISABEL GRACE-Food specials
every Wednesday and Saturday, be-
ginning August 9th. Hamill's Station
cry Store. Orders taken for any,
thing that can be made in our kitchens
Phone S2-W.-Advertisement 25-2t.
DR.. A. F. KIMMELL, we'll known
chiropractor, will be in Oakland on
Sunday, Monday, Thursday, and Fri
day Of each week, at Sc Oak street.
Call 20 for appointment.-Adv. lift.
DR.. Richards, at Mountain Lake
Park, has the largest and lowest
priced lot of real Victorian furniture,
mirrors, book cases, porch pieces, ETC.,
at special prices during August to be
had outside large city establishments.
He also has oak trees for wood as low
as 81 in the Hotel bennett Grove
Advarti ropaapt 01Qt#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
Former Marylanders To Hold
Picnic at Akron, o.

All former residents of Maryland
and their families now living in Ak
ron, Ohio, and nearby towns, will
hold their annual picnic at Spring
field Lake Park, near Akron, on Sun
day, August IS, according to H. ].
Bittner, president of the Maryland
Association and former resident Of
Garrett county. A basket picnic at noon
will be followed by a music and song
program. Prof. Ross C. burst, who
is also native Garrett countian, and
president of the association for three
years, will speak. Election of officers
will be held. Leonard Zehner is vice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
M ORE SAFETY
i'm the plies

OGoodyears give you safety in
every piy-because every ply is
built with patented Supertwist
cortland every ply runs from
bead to bead. Ask to see a Sup
ertwist demonstration and see
for yourself why it means more
safety in every ply.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03

The Sunday school of Zion Luth-
eran church held it's annual outing
in the Speicher Grove on last Sun
day. Each teacher had something in
the way of entertainment for his
class. A basket lunch was served
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
House Group Masses Data
To Fight Paw Raise Plea

not been revealed, but it is under.
stood to be designed to give the
committee comparative data in
event Federal employees seek pay
raises when the initiation program
becomes law.
Federal salaries are said to be
much higher than those paid by
the States and municipalities.
Ostensibly the survey was
started by the committee to assist
it in it's consideration of the pro-
posed rider to the independent
offices supply bill which would
automatically retire deral
workers after 80 years service.
Figures for the Federal Govern
ment already have been compiled.
These show that the total annual
salary of Government workers, in
cluding the District of Columbia
and the military establishments, is
$1,O61, ,101,600. This total salary
is divided among 1,115,615 en-
ployeS, soldiers, sailors and ma"
rineS.
The figures show 1892 persons
are employed by the District gov
ernment at a total annual salary
of $18,342,00O. The sum Of $751;
$780, is received by 9,100 perma'
nent employees while 1892 tenn
porary workers draw down the
sum of $2,761 500.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
LOWELL PROBE
BEFORE HOUSE
COMM |TTEE
Impeachment Proceedings Not
to Be Rushed; Two States
to Oppose Decision

Within the next day or two
the House Judiciary Committee
will meet and map out the course
to be followed in it's investigation
of the official conduct of Federal
Judge James A. Lowell, of BoS,
ton, according to announcement
today by Representative Hatton
w. Summers CD of Texas, chair
man.
The committee was ordered to
make the investigation yesterday
by the House after Representa-.
tive Howard w. Smith CD Of
Virginia "on his own response
bility" had impeached the Boston
jurist for his action in freeing
George Crawford, colored, under
indictment in Loudoun county,
Virginia, charged with the double
murder of Mrs. Spencer Llsley,
wealthy sportswoman. and her
companion, Mrs. Nina Buckner.
Representatives Confer
Summers and Smith conferred
at length late yesterday after
which the committee head said:
eve will proceed without any
precipitOus haste. Our first
duty will be to determine the
facts as to what actually tran
spired. Up to the present, there
doesn't seem to be any great
controversy over the facts. 1t is
possible we may not have to
hold any sessions outside the
District"
Governor Takes Action
Meanwhile, Governor John Gar
land Pollard has ordered John r.
Saunders, attorney general OF
Virginia, to join with the State
of Massachusetts, in appealing
from the decision of Lowell
Massachusetts, is prosecuting the
appeal because Lowell's decision
nullified an extradition order
signed by Governor Ely, the
States chief executive.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
GUILT DECREED.
IN MANN ACT

Two minutes deliberation proved
sufficient for a jury to convict
Clifton E. Reed, 80, reputed head
of a white slave" ring, of an i'll
dictment charging violation Of the
Mann Act today in District Su-
preme Court.
The indictment was laid in four
counts and Reed faces a maximum
penalty of years Imprisonment
on each count.
March Olive Scarce, "a, the
complaining witness, testified
Reed took her to towns in Vir-
ginia and Tennessee from the Dis
trict in connection with CONNER
cial vice operations. He was ar.
rested last October, according to
Julian I. Richards, prosecutor in
the case, upon information fur
nished by a woman member OF
the ring. whose affections Reed
had spurned.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
presided at the trial. Reed Of
fered virtually no defense.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
". D. JAMESON,
|. PATENT CHIEF

w. D. Jameson, Shenandoah
Gowa) newspaper writer and
former Congressman, has been
chosen United States Patent
Commissioner, it was learned at
the White House today, although
President Roosevelt has not yet
announced his decision.
Guy Elvering, former Repre-
sentative from Kansas, is slated
to be Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
R. H. Gore, Florida newspaper
publisher and former resident of
Chicago, has been selected by
President Roosevelt to be gov
ernor of Puerto Rico. His nomi-
nation is expected to be sent to
the Senate this week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
RED CROSS FLAG
GIVEN MONTANA

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to-
day presented to the State of
Montana a banner symbolic of
that States having the largest
membership in the Red Cross in
proportion to population.
The presentation was a feature
of the final plenary session of the
annual convention of the Amer
ican Red Cross. Senator John E.
Erickson received the banner on
behalf of his State.
Mrs. Roosevelt pointed out that
the District of Columbia had
again led the country in Red
Cross membership, but had with
drawn its name from the COM
petition in order that the honor
flag might go to some State,
since the District has held it for
two years.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, ma
tional director of volunteer SER
vice, announced that Mrs. Roose-
velt had accepted the honorary
Craftsmanship of that service and
presented her with the member
ship pin.
Tribute was paid to the late
Calvin Coolidge, who was a vice
president of the Red Cross, at
the meeting, the members stand
ing in silent prayer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Steal Wheels,
Given Terms
Behind Bars

Judge Ralph Given today di-
rected the campaign against what
he described as a brand new type
of larceny" when he sentenced
two colored men to stiff Jail sen,
tences for sealing wheels from
automobiles.
James Marshall was given a
year in jail and Wilson Branson
six months on charges of larceny.
They were accused of taking the
wheels and tires from a car after
jacking up an automobile belong
ing to Jesse Ragsdale, of the 1900
block 10th st. N. w. In passing
sentence, Judge Given said:
"This practice has got to be
stopped. It's just too bad when
a man wakes up in the morning,
finds his car lacked up and its
wheels stolen. This is a brand
new type of larcency and I'm
going to do all I can to break it
up. This is the sixth case of
this kind within three weeks"
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
JUSTICE FRETS
n, !, VAGRANT

Pat Lynch, 81, who came here
month ago from New York seek
ing work, apparently figures today
that there just isn't any justice in
the world.
Today, Judge Isaac R. Hit SEN
fenced Pat to serve go days in jail
on a charge of vagrancy.
Pat told the court that he had
just been out of Jail for eight
hours after having been arrested
a month ago on the same charge
after serving 80 days in Jail.
He testified he came here a
month ago and had been here only
one day when he found himself
locked up.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
GUNMAN ROBS
DRUG STORE
Of $500
Manor Park Pharmacy Owner
Threatened BY Robber Who
"MeanS Business"

A we'll dressed, youthful gun
man held up the Manor Park
Pharmacy in the 5000 block Third
st. N. w.. today and escaped with
more than $500.
Samuel Wolfovitz, owner of the
place, was alone in the store
when the man entered and asked
to purchase some stamps. Wolfo-
vitz went to the cash register,
took out the stamps, and turned
again to find the customer point
ing an automatic pistol at him,
saying:
"Put up your hands and keep
quiet. l mean business"
The robber then ran around to
the cash register and took out the
money. Again warning Wolfovitz
to remain silent, the robber ran
out of the place and jumped into
small sedan which was waiting
at the curb, a confederate at the
wheel.
Wolfovitz telephoned police, and
in a few minutes every radio car
in the city was watching for the
robbers.
The man who entered the store
was about "a years old, 5 feet Z
inches tall and wore a dark suit
and light cap, the druggist said.
He did not get a look at the Sec
ond man who waited in the car.
Wolfovitz said that he had
drawn the money from the bank
to pay for some work he had
had done.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
SUBCOMMITTEE
REJECTS PLAN
Of DOUGLAS
Members Expect to Get New
Provisions Out of Way
Before Tonight

The House Appropriations de-
ficiiency subcommittee today
took under advisement a redraft
of the legislative rider to the
independent offices supply bill
submitted by Budget Bureau
Director Lewis w. Douglas and
then decided to rewrite it itself.
The redraft, which included a
modified plan of retirement Of
Federal employees after 80 years
of service. was submitted at the
request of the subcommittee fol.
lowing lengthy questioning Of
Douglas yesterday.
Progress Is Slow
AS the committee session re-
cessed until afternoon, members
we're emphatic in their declara-
tions that the legislative rider,
when it is introduced in the House,
will be couched in the subconmit-
tees own language.
The subcommittee, according to
the members, made little headway
during the morning session,
wrangling over many minor
points. They expect, however, to
get the retirement provision out
of the way before the subcommit-
tee adjourns tonight.
Under the plan being consid-
cred by the subcommittee, the
President would be given powers
to retire 30-year employees whose
efficiency rating and physical
condition would indicate their
services could be spared without
slowing up the smooth function
ing of governmental departments
and agencies.
Plan Not Revealed
Under the original Budget Blu
reau plan, all employees, except
those specifically exempted by the
President, would be automatically
retired after 80 years. service.
Members of the subcommittee
declined to- state what modified
CONTINUED on Page 18, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
BONUS LEADERS
IN NEW THREAT

The threat of a second bonus
march on Washington-this time
half a million strong-was laid
on President Roosevelt5s doorstep
today by a group of leaders of
the original B. E. F.
John H. Newland, national ad-
jutant; Harold B. Foulkrod, ma
tional legislative agent, and sew
eral other B. E. F. officials called
on Louis M. Howe, secretary to
the President, and demanded
cash payments of the bonus to
the 100000 unemployed veter-
ans, with a second march on the
National Capital as an alterna-
tive.
The militant veterans-who de-
nieds vigorously their movement
had Communist inspiration - de.
manded that rider be attached
to the initiation bill which would
authorize printing of greenbacks
to pay off the bonus only to those
veterans out of work. They eSti-
mated this would take approx
maely $1,5OO,OOO.OOO, as against
$2,4OO, 100000 which would be
needed if the entire bonus were to
be paid.
Foulkrod declared that 1000
jobless veterans already we're in
Washington and were arriving
daily in freight cars and over the
highways. He said:
1--WE have 1877 units ready to
start the march. We have IS
camps with men in them at
strategic points all over the
country"
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
OTHER WOMAN,
SUIT AYERS

Charging that her husband,
Leonard R. Reed, is living with
another woman as his wife" in
the 800 block East Capitol St.,
Mrs. May Margaret Reed, $500
block S st. N. w., has asked the
District Supreme Court for an alb
Solute divorce.
Mrs. Reed, in her complaint, de-
clared she and Reed were married
in Baltimore January 3, 1925.
They lived happily together, she
said, until February 7, last, when
he deserted her.
The Reeds have one child, said to
be with the father.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
True to Type
Class Of 1884 More Alert Than 1914
-By GILBERT SELDES

During the past few months l have had the good
fortune to meet number of undergraduates, chiefly
from Eastern universities, many of them candidates
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Attorney Calls Attack
On Lowell Outrage

BOSTON, April 27 TN.S0
Terming the attacks upon Federal
Judge James A. Lowell as "out-
rageous," William G. Thompson,
prominent Boston attorney, and
one of the last in the long line
of defense counsel for Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti
in their unsuccessful fight to
escape the electric chair, today
studied the documents in the case
of George Crawford, colored,
wanted in Virginia for murder.
Attorney Thompson declared he
wanted to study the papers for
his own information.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
International LQIU
BOdu Meets TOniqht

The American Society of Inter
national Law will hold its twenty
seventh annual meeting tonight
at 8 p. m. at the Willard Hotel,
continuing until Saturday.
Addresses tonight will be made
by James Brown Scott. president
of the society: Charles Cheney
Hyde, Columbia University. and
Frederick A. Middlebush, Univer-
sity of Missouri.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

A survey Of employees Of the
Federal Government, the States
and municipalities and the salaries
they draw is now being conducted
by the House Appropriations Com
mittee, it was learned today.
The purpose of the survey has
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
ANACOSTIA MEET

The Anacostia Citizens AsSocia-
ton will meet tomorrow night at
8 o'clock in the Methodist Church
Hall, Fourteenth and U Streets
Southeast.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

Tor editorial poSlClonS on Cnelr COL
lege papers, with half an eye on
journalism in New York or Boston
or Chicago when they get through,
all of them polite, alert and intelli-
gent. Last week, to round out my
acquaintance, 1 had the pleasure of
meeting about so young men at
Princeton.
It cannot be said that conversa-
tion with these young men takes
your mind off the urgent problems
of the day; in fact the most impress
sive thing about the young men is
that they are as informed and as
intelligent about current affairs as
most of their elders.
But the angle of attack is differ
ent. Here are young men to whom