davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than my own. J. M. POWER.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Washington Permanent Building Association.
NAV S bs hfa S At at the $ oef foT election s Of
oficers and directors. Polls open from 10
''"' 10 = I HERMANN H BERGMAN
FIRE ESCAPES FABRICATED AND ERECT
Sd sI lowest ,pp g5Icss; snsinseTing service Du
ss4s nisht.
A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
information leading to the whereabouts or or
OF Columbia tags T-6744 last seen in
WashnfGn wa4d R c to s3
attorneys. Colorado Building. city. 29'
ALL EXPIRED WHITE STUDIO COUPONS
1sss M b sds Psdns ups SA Msy 70 'oS Nat!
Concrete sand. per ton. si.6o delivered.
Also Susns asmsn s'Ro Work per PHONE Afanse ia
ON MAY 1s, AT 7:30 PM; WE WILL SELL
Ct EehSe5s aHssen sss ;e1a lac c6rysef
storage and repairs. OWL GARAGE, 61:
st. NV.
ToMoRRoW's SALE AT ,,,,Vs WEsGaLER's GIIdEass s
dining room suite. living room and daven-
port suites and odd pieces oriental and d., do
en-. mirrors. plated ware. etc
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES. ON FULL
and part leads to all points within loo
Sc pELl m1xsss assoca alsG INC Gaf Yaf7 M. Wal
oSapshscE essIa Dens M1yse Sine. f B..
It. t.in NV. Nat ooeo. w.
WILL PAY CASH REWARD REWARD F FOR s I'M INFoRMA. 3 siA.
1909 block Of Belmont ST. NV sboni or the an a41o
sry. S. 1889. Notify CHAs. M. sTIEFF INC,
I34O G st. NV.
i WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
ssssr SS. G than msse 0y
CHAN. ;r., 5I26 Nebraska avenue nv" or
Metropolitan Police. D. c. formerly OF 51o
WILL PAY CASH REWARD FOR 1NFoRMA-
tion leading to the location Of Davies q
sSe SSns 1So sTsnd SocR o "a Tsyo
Ma MAS on NJ Or srfEFF aPHas s5en fNc 1a4o % St
THE PySs ASsos GAEs do dH sE so
ON; Esse. as' Sedan. M B. G.. T $780, left by J. v.
Buick Coupe. p. C.. Ss49 tlaa"'' left
BY Bert A. Easff. cAIL CARL. INC.
GA H st. NV.
EIECTRICAL. WORK-When you need ar an
Electrician call the Electric Shop on Wneeis
Inc, A complete shop on wheels brought 70
your door "a hour service. Wisconsin 4s21.
FOR 45c he r., most nos. dsllsiSus 5siS.s fsnSs naSs
fresh daily. Plenty Of variety.
Mrs. McCarty's, 1877 E St.
Adjoining National Theatre Lobby
YOUR ROOF NEEDS
will he promptly and capably taken care
Of II We eet YOUR order. Thorough, sim
eere work assured. we'll gladly estimate. t;
KOONS ROOFING NC esS Soy.s 81; .SaS nv
Evening star., 1933-04-28


for Mr.. Lane, the dead boarder. His
actions were somewhat suspicious, so,
after showing him to the room, listened
outside the door. Hearing loud, angry
voices, I opened it trif1e just as Lane
ran to the bed, grabbed a revolver
from beneath the pillow and fired. He
missed and before he could fire again
the visitor shot him in the head. Lane
dropped his gun and fell dead on the
bed Then the stranger frantically tore
the feather pillows to pieces and flung
them about as if searching for some
thing. He even slit the mattress before
he caught sight of me and ran down
the fire escape off Lanes room. I'm
sure he didn't find what he was looking
for she concluded
"McAllister apparently accepted the
story when Irving piped up with: 1t
shouldn't have happened that way!
HOW DID IRVING KNOW THE
WOMAN WAS LYING?
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If SO, send 1t to him in care Of
this paper. He will be delighted to
receive it.
(For Solution See Page A-12)
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Full SIT. Size

Nice compact evergreens-hardy
and dependable in almost any sit
uation. Neatly balled and bur-
Tapped. A recent one-day Spe-
cial value repeated for this week
end in answer to many requests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
FAIRVIEW

Earl Harvey and Johnnie Burgess
we're in Rowlesburg one day last
week.
Charles Smith has returned from
Paw Paw, w. Va, where he had been
visiting his grandmother for six
weeks.
Miss May Harvey was calling at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Aber-
nathy at Wilson, Thursday.
Mrs. Christina Anderson is ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
H. Cosner.
Miss Ruby Harvey spent the week
end with relatives at Bayard.
A. G. Cullers returned from
Annapolis on Wednesday.
The young peoples Christian En-
deavor society met at the home of E.
L. Richie Wednesday evening where
a fine program was rendered, after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cosner motored
to Keyser Thursday.
Despite the inclement weather most
of the farmers of this community
have their lime kilns built and burn
ing.
Miss Madeline Hilleary spent the
weekend with her parents in Ryan's
Glade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson, of
Backbone Mountain Inn, were visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Christian
Anderson, Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Richie and Mrs. H. F.
Nine were visiting w. H. Cosner on
Saturday.
w. H. Cosner motored to Oakland
Saturday and was accompanied home
by his grandson, Lawrence Cosner,
of that place.
Harry Polling, Bayard, was a visitor
in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Harvey, Sunday.
Mrs. Keith Alternately is i'll at her
home at this writing.
George Hoopengarner spent the
weekend at Bayard.
Sunday visitors at the home Of
Grant Burgess were Earl Harvey,
Elmer Nine, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cosner,
and Mrs. Mary Simmons, of Keyser,
and Albert Burgess, Harrisburg, Va.
Sunday visitors at the home of w.
H. Cosner were, Rob Cosner, of Bis
marck; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs,
Red Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. David Cooper,
Miss Rosa Nine, Mrs. Thomas Gordon,
Jessie Lee, of Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Simmons, Bayard; Mary and
Wilma Harvey, Charles Smith and
Hamilton Lee, Ryan's Glade; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Cullers, and H. F. Nine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
AVnTON

We have been having some real
spring weather during the past week
and the farmers are making good use
of it in getting ready for their spring
planting
John Weitzell and family attended
church at Mount Zion Sunday.
The Cherry Grove Sunday school
was reorganized Sunday with a good
attendance and elected John Weitzell
superintendent; Edwin Robson, as
secretary and treasurer. For teach
ers Orville Stark, Edwin Robson and
Robert Merrill were chosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Fike and sons
George, Ray, Harold and Cecil spent
Sunday afternoon at Accident, the
guests of George Weitzell and FAM
lily.
Lee Broadwater returned home on
Sunday after few days visit with
friends near Garrett, Pa. !
Owen Broadwater, of Homecoming,
is spending some time with his UNCLE.
John Weitzell.
Mary Merrill and Rose Fike were
calling on Mrs. Bernard Mckenzie, on
Sunday afternoon.
o. T. Robson spent Sunday even
ing at the Jesse Merrill home.
Harry Wilhelm and family and
Frances Wilhelm, of Homecoming,
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Olin Wilhelm.
Squire Brown, spent Friday in
Frostburg,> the guest of Mrs. Brown,
who has been staying with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. David Emerson, for some
time where she has been receiving
medical treatment. Her condition is
somewhat improved.
George Grove was business caller
at the o. S. Fike home on Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell remains in
Frostburg with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Thomas Hetz, who is improving
slowly at this writing.
Thomas Wilhelm had the misfor
tune of breaking his arm while crank
ing car one day last week.
Robert Merrill spent Sunday with
the Robson brothers.
Miss Larue Bittinger, of Grants
vile, spent one night last week with
Miss Mary Merrill.
Earl Garlitz spent Sunday evening
as a guest of Miss Mary Bolinski.
George burst was a guest of Miss
Mary Carr Sunday evening.
Herman Robson and son Frank
were business callers in Homecoming
on Saturday.
= Lawrence POLICEMAN and Miss Hazel
CLANCY spent Saturday evening in
Frostburg where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY.
Jonas Wampler, of New Germany,
spent one day last week at the Her.
man Broadwater home.
Mrs. Pearle Boor, of Westernport,
will preach at Cherry Grove church
Sunday morning at HOO o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
LAGER

Arthur Alexander and Lewis Belt
zell were visiting Walter Bethel
Sunday.
Miss Edna Wiley made a business
trip to Grantsville one day last week.
Mrs. John Lager was visiting Mrs.
Walter Bethel one day last week.
Mrs. Orvis Resi- was on a business
mission to Grantsville Thursday.
Quite a number of people of this
community attended the sale at the
farm of Martin Resi-.
Those on the sick list are Miss Susie
Orendorf, Misses Beulah and Media
Bethel.
Holmes Burkholder was in Friends
vile on business Wednesday.
Ellis Snyder and John Solomon
were recent visitors of Irwin Snyder.
Miss Media Bethel is at her home
suffering from an attack of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bethel and
son were recently visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bethel and family.
Harvey Hetrick is employed at the
Maple sugar camp of Silas Beachy.
Ercil Fresh was a recent visitor of
Harold and Warren Bethel.
Miss Edith v. Bittinger spent the
weekend with her parents near Oak
land.
Ray and Francis Fresh were visit
ing Irwin Snyder Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

yer and injured the supposed thief
seriously.
Washington, D. c., President Roose-
welt has invited eleven nations to
meet in Washington for conference
on general economic and other world
wide problems.
At Grand Rapids, Mich, an auto
mobile engine that uses both gasoline
and steam as the propulsive power,
is in the course of development.
At Tulsa, Okla, 71-year old
woman, entering a hospital as a
charity patient, fought a nurse who
attempted to take a small bag from
her hand, which, on examination,
proved to have in it $1,000 in cash.
At Port Huron, Mich, man drove
there from California in five days
with a casket containing the body of
his dead wife on top of his auto, in
order that she might be buried in her
home town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
BITTINGER

Some decided evidences of spring
were in the air during the past few
days with robins singing and other
birds in numbers chipping among the
trees.
County Agent John Carter, of Oak
land, was in this village on Friday
afternoon of last week.
Arthur Resi-, of Casselman, was a
visitor in this community one day
recently.
Peter Opel, Herman Opel and Jacob
Bethel motored to Oakland on bust
ness last Friday.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp sold a
number of young cattle to John My
ers, of Meyersdale, Pa, a few days
ago.
Mrs. Hettie Doolittle received a
consignment of furniture one day
last week and is preparing to resume
housekeeping in her old home near
this village.
Mrs. Ada Snyder and son Adam
removed their household effects to the
George Bowser dwelling on Satur-
day of last week and will in the fu-
ture reside there.
Homer Beachy and R. L. Emory
motored to Oakland and Gormania, w.
Va, on a business mission one day
last week.
DR.. N. R. Davis, of Grantsville,
was called to this village last Satur-
day evening to attend Oliver Beachy,
who is i'll at his home near here.
F. NJ. Bittinger and son Ross mo-
tored to Grantsville last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty are
happy over the arrival at their home
of a daughter, born a few days ago.
John Fortney, of Lumberport, W..
Va, spent one night last week calling
on friends in this village.
Ralph Buckle was in Cumberland
on business last Friday.
Mrs. Amanda Durr and children, Of
near Frostburg, are visiting Mrs.
Durr's mother, Mrs. Alice Buckle, at
her home here this week.
Charles Buckle and family, of Cum
berland, were brief visitors here on
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
McHENRY

George Glotfelty and daughter Miss
Fife and Mrs. H. M. Bowman were
business callers in Oakland on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Mandel, Cleve-
land, Ohio, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Smith.
Mrs. Earl Glotfelty and daughters
were visiting at the Nelson Brenne-
man home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dixon and fam
lily were calling at the M. P. Smith
home on Sunday.
Miss Alice Deal and Miss Flossie
Upole were among those who attended
the birthday party of Mrs. Charles
Harvey at Mountain Lake Park re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey were
business callers in Oakland one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glover, of
Brownsville, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

Robert Thrasher, daughter Frances
and son Carl and Miss Anna Thrasher
were Keyser visitors on Saturday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church will conduct a food and
flower sale in Warnick's and Helbig's
stores on Saturday afternoon.
Ellsworth Williams and Lem Reyes,
of Barton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Wilson, Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars were
Cumberland visitors on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
DEER PARK
Easter Pageant

Easter Pageant
There will be an Easter pageant,
"The Promise" given by the young
people in the M. E. church Sunday
evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Cradle Roll promotion services will
be conducted Sunday morning under
the direction of Miss Lola King, the
cradle roll superintendent.
Mr.. B. T. Thrasher continues very
ill at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thrasher, Bridge
port, w. Va, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Thrasher on Sun
day. ts
Mrs. o. J. Harvey and son Calvin
visited Mrs. Dyche Grayson in Cum
berland over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

at Crellin and had a perfect attend
ance record until her last illness. She
had been a patient in Memorial Hos
pital, Cumberland and was removed
to her home two weeks ago. She was
born April 10, 1921.
Surviving are her parents, four
brothers, Floyd, Cletis, Elwood and
Berl, and two sisters, Mrs. Odessa
Sterling and Marguerite Carskadon,
all of the Crellin community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
DIED.
LEAH CRYSTAL CARsKADON

Leah Crystal Carskadon, aged IL
years, daughter of George and Laura
Carskadon, Crellin, died at her home
on Sunday after an illness of about
six weeks. Death was due to Bright's
disease and heart trouble.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at the Crellin
church, Rev. ]. B. Rupert, assisted by
Rev. S. A. lessee, officiating. Inter
ment was made in Terra Alta ceme-
terry. The deceased was a faithful
member of the Union Sunday school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS. AGO

G. w. Delawder received his steam
sawmill which he was planning to
place at Deep Creek.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Felty,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Felty, to George E. Simpkins, of Chi
cago, was solemnized.
Those nominated to serve on the
town council included DR.. H. w. Nc
Comas, John Shartzer, C. S. Davis,
and John w. Arnold. The three form
err were chosen. .:,'
Sugar making was "short and
sweet" according to a German news
letter.
S. T. Davis steam riding gallery
and palace of music prepared to open
on April Is.
A B. and o. locomotive replaced the
engine on the White railroad at Hut
ton, which had become disabled.
An eight-foot board walk was being
laid from G street to the main
entrance to the Auditorium Park, at
Mt. Lake Park.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Tom Compton, employed by Lawton
and Sons, was severely burned about
his face with molten lead.
The State Roads commission held
meetings at Grantsville and Weller's
Mill, Bear Greek, for discussion of the
National Pike and the improvement of
the road to Friendsville.
The Postoffice moved to it's new To-
cation in the First National Bank
building, facing Second street.
Assemblyman Samuel Lawton, of
Oakland, died in the Allegany Hos
pital, Cumberland, following a major
operation.
The County Commissioners planned
to set aside the sum of $4,000 for
public schools at the annual levy, an
increase of $4,000 over the previous
year.
Bloomington was still in the throes
of typhoid fever epidemic.
A moving picture show in the Mary
land Theatre was formally opened
with three reels of films. The admis-
sion was free upon the initial night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
BEYOND THE COUNTY

In Fairmont, w. Va, an owner find
ing a youth providing around his
parked car, fired at him with revol-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

NEW YORK.-Directing an open
letter to the entire membership of the
Communist Party TO make rapid
turn of the Party to revolutionary
mass work among the decisive sec
lions of the American industrial pro-
letariat an imperative task" an Ex-
traordinaxy National Party Confer
ence held here closed It's work on
Monday.
Over 200 leaders of the Party from
all sections of the country, from the
Northern States to the black belt Of
the South, from the Eastern cotton
mill states to the Pacific Coast states,
met here July ITO to formulate and
discuss the open letter, including a
large number of Negro workers from
the Southern and other states. Over
80 comrades took part in the discus
sions on how best to carry the open
letter into action. Special emphasis
was placed on drawing the Party
closer to the broad masses in the
basic industries, in the trade unions,
fighting against sectarianisn. and
exposing and fighting against the de-
msgogic maneuvers Of the socialists
cists and other reformists and their
his absence and counsel at the con-
efforts TO win over the workers to
the new DEAF program q Wall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
Bread and the Stock Market

THE capitalists than skin glance
The stock gamblers the rich
the temples already coming
profits the bread prices
following General Continental
value of these stocks for day
the millions
It's great game exploitess
Then the flour mills
The baker gets his mite
methods raising
gamblers specializing these higher profits which will
higher dividends rake in the stock rises
ROOSEVELT has another of skinnns cat
II AS little
the workers Prices low he
letter Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
cotton planters He tells the boys of
plant paentheticany speaking because
mirably the work. 1t patriotic duty
don't about the destruction Well
cotton and flour
I, think of it,
higher all will be happier
country.
the stockmarket they gambled higher brAal prices the
White higher cotton prices
the the BILL the unemployed taken Of
miserable relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
Defend Our Class Heroes!

Communist Germany herocally fighting
party rooted deeply the
Despite the of all the prolearn Social
Trotskes celebrating the
struggles of the
The AntiFast Front with the Communist the lead
broadening winning victories
Of workers
vardas
But for this very reason the terror against the workers
death still hangs
revolutionary They still jail
imprisoned
unbearabe
with thousands workers Communists
n-Communsts, remain behind the Nazi
THE proeaat most
its solidarity with its brother
forefront Of the struggle
The imprisoned workers be defended.
terror
given aid.
The week of q n
for intensified drive Defense and Relief
of German Fascsm.
broadening strengthening
aniFacist front in raising fund for
O the Victims Of Fascism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
FOOD COSTS
GO UP WITH
BREAD PRICE
Even Price of Stale
and Rotten Bread
Increased

NEW YORK.-Every neigh
borhood today is plastered
with signs on bakery and
grocery stores announcing
higher prices of bread. Later
additional signs will appear announ-
cling further rises.
The Roosevelt regime which en-
gineered the bread price rise and
through a statement Of secretary of
agriculture Wallace gave the bakers
the right to raise bread prices at
least lib cents a loaf, now talks
of prosecution" if prices go higher.
The boss bakers know that this pro-
secution talk means nothing to them,
as it is just maneuvering of Roose-
welt to get out from under the odium
of the shock Of the rise.
Other Food Prices Up
In the overshadowing Importance
of increase in bread prices, the fact
is obscured that all other grocery
prices are going up.
Not only are the boss bakers pro-
fitting from the higher prices, but the
stock market gamblers are making
profits out of the stocks of the big
baking corporations. The stocks OF
such baking companies as General,
Continental, and Ward went up 81
TO 81 a share in the stock market
yesterday. BY this means the big
stock gamblers and coupon clipping
parasites get their share out of the
rise in bread prices being paid by the
starving workers.
Stale Bread Going Up
A sidelight on how high bread
prices are hitting the workers is
shown by the following;
Morris Malek of Avenue 8, baker,
sad today that he expects his stale
bread business to increase now that
bread has gone higher.
"These merchants who are rails
ing their prices" he said, ARE only
doing it to make money as quick
as they can.
81 haven't raised my prices and
don't feel it is necessary at this
time. No doubt" he added, Il will
have an increase in my stale bread
business. At the present time /
get calls almost more than my
fresh bread trade for stale bread
at half price"
More workers will have to eat
stale and rotten bread and have to
pay higher prices for it.
Meat, Butter Higher
Grocers in every city, when in
terviewed by the press, admitted that
they have been increasing food
prices for the past weeks. They said
that the rise in bread prices only
emphasizes the increasing cost in
food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12


with great
minglng with the unemployed at the
learning to know their MOOD
from the sdenes Some
revolutionary isolated
did fuse with them the ponce
attack leading forces and thereby quickly
the
this from the body OF the nen-
methods
should freely with the unemployed at the
nSeparabe of them Our comrades
their demands We
formulating their demands We should sg
ae the en committee from workers them
relef
Board of Estimates etc We should
whole should then
organized militant fight
tina he granted
the neighborhoods where the I'M
block committees
unemployed each block drawing these
relief leadership and
organization
lead their struggle into definite,
mighty organized movement that will
grafters and their Wall Street masters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

Street Gin order to develop the Com
munist Party into a real revolutionary
mass Party"
The main report was made by Earl
Browder for the Central Committee
of the Communist Party Of the
United States. Clarence Hathaway,
editor Of the Daily Worker, made a
report on the Daily Worker in con-
nection with the tasks of the open
letter. Jack Stachel dealt with trade
union work. A report on the growing
imperialist war danger and the pre-
paration of war against the Soviet
Union was made by Robert Minor.
Alexander Trachtenberg reported on
the German Situation and the Strug-
gle Against Fascism.
"Greet Foster
A resolution was passed and sent
to william 2. Foster greeting him
as the foremost leader Of the Party
and expressing the keen feeling of
his absence and counsel at the con-
ference.
why are we holding an extraor-
binary Party conference at this time"
said Comrade Browder in opening his
report to the Party gathering. "And
why are We proposing that this con-
erence sffeif Issue IN open letter -