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

And am l sore at the State Roads
commission? Last Sunday morning
after had shoveled out to the high
way through a gigantic drift, by aid
of narrow spade, l was reviewing
my noble efforts with pride when one
of the snow plows came along-ard
you know the rest.
They were not content to just fill up
the opening completely. They packed
it in.
Col. Bell wonders if it wouldn't
also pay to open up Clipped beef
factory at the foot of the turbines of
the Hydro-electric company, since
they seem certain of the salmon in
dustry here.
Over in the Preston county court,
when Dexter Friend had been found
guilty of stealing a heifer from Spen-
Ger Hardesty at Hutton in January,
he was heard to remark that they
had proved he had five quarters of
the animal.
Up in our own court room Tuesday
a girl tainted. | didn't blame her a
bit. The air was strong enough to
make horse collapse. A ventilat-
ing system for the room wouldn't be
bad, or better still, they ought to air
each individual every half hour. And
even then that wouldn't keep the
jury from getting drowsy.
Courtin' time is right, Judging by
the couple who just came out of the
bank building across the street. Hold
ing hands and seemingly oblivious to
anything going on around them. And
not only that but they are swinging
them like couple of school kids, or
college students. She has grabbed
his arm and is leading him Onto
minister eventually, only the chances
are ten to one that he doesn't know
that part of it yet.
###
Court brings another couple to
town. Dressed according to Dame
fashion, milady boldly takes cigaret
from pocketbook and attempts to
light it, right in front of postoffice.
That's taboo even among those who
smoke almost continuously, but she
is trying to be very nonchalant about
it all.
But one can't be nonchalant and
light cigaret in a strong wind. No
one can do that but an Irishman, ac-
cording to jim Kerins.
Taken From Fairview Items
The Fairview correspondent this
week is feeling little gay. He
writes: "Roy Harvey, who slowed his
toes when kicking his dog, was I'M
able to attend school for two days"
Three weeks ago l would have sided
with the correspondent, but now l
am not sure. Maybe the correspond
ent never had an unframed puppy.
But he also writes: Jesse Blamble
went to Mr.. Ritchie's home to get a
haircut but had close shave. Tip,
the family dog gave him thrill when
he met him at the corner of the porch.
Jesse made a flying tackle and tip
made a perfect three-point landing"
I'd have given him the gun OF shown
Tip a real strong tail wind, had it
been l.
All week l have been trying to
think of an April Fool for this col
umn. Just see how freely my thoughts
flow. Here it is Thursday noon and
the paper is still blank.
The boss editor says we must go to
press, so just use me as the April
Fool. l don't mind.
....- D1ED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30
$4,000 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE

Blood tested Leghorns, Auroras,
Reds, Rocks, Orpingtons, Wyan-
dotts, Langshang, Dramas, Giants,
Heavy Mixed, and 20 other varieties.
Also baby ducks and geese. Custom
Matching A Speciality. e c. chick)
on a weeks notice. But must have
eggs Monday of each week. Coal
breeders for sale. $50 discount on all
orders placed weeks in advance.
Both phones.
C. J. YODER, Prop'r
EVANSVILLE HATCHERY
Grantsville, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADITCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty ST., Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30

Col. Bell wonders if it wouldn't
also pay to open up Clipped beef
factory at the foot of the turbines of
the Hydro-electric company, since
they seem certain of the salmon in
dustry here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-30

Over in the Preston county court,
when Dexter Friend had been found
guilty of stealing a heifer from Spen-
Ger Hardesty at Hutton in January,
he was heard to remark that they
had proved he had five quarters of
the animal.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
FUNIl BILL WAITED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
Committee of the Whole to
ConsiGer Supply Measure
on Its Enactment.

Biding its time as it awaits final con-
gressional action on the 1884 appro-
priation bill for the District of Co
lumbia, the Board of Education at its
meeting late yesterday agreed to hold
itself in readiness to sit as a commit
tee of the whole to consider the provi-
Sions of the measure as soon as 1t Is
enacted.
The school board already has held
one executive meeting as committee
of the whole. That session served
the school officers, including DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent, and his staff,
an opportunity to place before the board
members the seriousness of the situa-
ton which would confront the schools
if the 1884 appropriation bill, as it
passed the House, were enacted.
Changes Effected.
Since then, however, the Senate con-
Quoted hearings on the District bill,
and certain changes designed to allevi-
ate the extreme distress entailed by the
original bill were made in it.
At yesterdays board meeting DR..
Ballou explained that it is essential for
the board to be prepared to act on the
provisions of the bill which finally will
be enacted so that any and all emer-
gencieS demanded by limited funds can
be drawn up and put into force with
full consideration. The board agreed
to assemble in special executive session
as a committee of the whole immedi-
etely after the bill is enacted.
Children of the junior high schools
and senior high schools will be in
structed in the operation of fire alarm
boxes under plan approved by the
board.
WatSon's Advice Asked.
Fire Chief George S. Watson was
asked if members of his department
could instruct children in fire preven-
ton and in the turning in of alarms
from street boxes. He replied that fire
prevention work could be handled best
by the teachers, with f1re-prevention
data available to them. Firemen could
be used in teaching children the mys-
teries of the fire alarm box, but he
recommended that this instruction be
limited to children of Junior high school
age and over.
The opening of the Giddings School
April 27 following its acceptance from
the contractors April II, released two
portable schools which had been in
service at the original Giddings plant.
One of these the School Board will seek
to have disposed of entirely. The other,
the board will undertake to have trans
ferred to Cleveland School for con-
tinued use.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

German scientists declare that earth
quakes have been caused by Holland S
great zuyder Dyke.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
That Tired Feeling
To Be Analysed at
Chicago World Fair
Colgate Scientist to Set Up
Laboratory Seeking
Causes of Fatigue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 4.-No wonder you
feel tired sometimes+you may be tired
in 12 different ways at the same time.
At least that was what DR.. Donald A..
Laird, director Of the psychological lab
oratory at Colgate University, said yes
terday. DR.. Laird came to Chicago to
set up apparatus for demonstration and
tests at the Worlds Fair. Subjects in
a laboratory will be tested and before
the Summer is over the doctor hopes
to know all there is to know about that
tired feeling.
while we know there are Sc tired
feelings, and the average person has IL
all the time" DR.. Laird said, there
are lot of things we don't know. We
know that 40 per cent of adult Amer
leans wake up tired and per cent or
more wake up irritable, due to fatigue.
After July Is we hope We will be
able to tell the world just when per-
sons fatigue easiest, If men tire more
easily than women, whether laborers
can do more work in a 30-hour week
than in a 50-hour week, If and when
you should take nap, and lot Of
other things"
Evening star., 1933-05-04
OIL IMPORT PROBATION
URGED BY GOV. MURRAY
Amendment to Federal Regulation
Bill Proposed by Oklahoma and
Kansas Executives.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 4.-Gov.
William H. Murray of Oklahoma says
the hope of the Kansas and Oklahoma
oil industry lies not so much in limit
ing Texas production as in restricting
imports Of crude.
The Oklahoma chief executive, who
conferred yesterday with Gov. Alfred
M. Landon of Kansas concerning oil
problems, also suggested oil imports be
prorated as Is domestic production.
After the conference, the Governors
recommended an amendment to the
pending administration oil regulation
bill to restrict petroleum imports for the
year to twice the imports for the last
half Of 1882. at which time imports
were the lowest in seven years." Lam
don Is former oil man.
Representatives Of the two Cover
nors carried to Washington today
their support of the program of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to aid the oil industry
and their recommendations.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
C0xEY GETS PERMISSION
TO SPEAK AT CAPITOL
Veteran March Leader No Radical
as 80 Years Ago, Declares
Speaker Rainey.

Gen. Jacob Coxey, mayor Of Massilon,
Ohio, who led an army of unemployed
into Washington 80 years ago, might
nave been considered radical at that
time, but he's conservative now, ac-
cording to Speaker Rainey, who yester-
day approved the veteran march lead
Evening star., 1933-05-04

their Turkish tobaccoXanthi and Cavalla in Greece;
Samsoun and Smyrna in Turkey. And 1t is princi-
pally from these places that our buyers get the
Turkish for Chesterfield
These Turkish tobaccos are blended, in just the
right amount, with Domestic tobaccos. 1t is this
blending and crossblendng of just the right amount
Of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos which gives Chest
esfeld favor that neither possesses alone.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

er's application to speak In the House
caucus room.
For two days Gen. Coxey sought per-
mission to deliver his address In the
caucus room after Vice President
Garner had refused him permission to
speak on the Capitol steps. His efforts
were finally rewarded through the aid
OF Representative Patlnan, Democrat,
of Texas.
So tonight at O'Clock, Gen. Coxey
will speak on the timely subject Of
imitation.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Early in the 18th century, tobacco seed from
America was taken to Turkey. Different soil, different
climate, different temperatures night and day, and
different farming methods produced an entirely new
tobacco-smal in size, but very rich and aromatic.
This tobacco is known generally as Turkish to-
bacco; but there many varieties of Turkish
there are kinds of apples.
Four certain spots are famous for the quality Of
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Roman Legion Shops Found.

Excavations near an old city on the
lower Rhine have disclosed that row
of shops lined both sides Of the Via
Principals. the main street Of the
camp Of the 5th and 18th Legions of
Rome. Arcades ran along in front of
the shops.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

CAPITAL spExD soar coasoaATIon
Evening star., 1933-05-04
PROTESTS BEER SALE
Methodist Board Objects to Brew
in It's Building.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1 R.-
Complications arose here yesterday over
sale OF 80 beer on property owned by
the Board of Missions Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
It is being sold in restaurant owned
by Dominick PetruceNi, located in a
downtown office building belonging to
the board.
"A clause in our contract prohibits
him from selling any intoxicating liquor
or beverage" said DR.. j. F. Rawls.
treasurer Of the board. "And we're go
ing to protect ourselves"
lease merely provides that I operate a
legitimate restaurant business. and
that's what I'm doing. I'm going to
continue to sell 3d."
Evening star., 1933-05-04
LOWELL GIVES DECISION
Final Written Ruling Declares
Crawford Indictment Void.

BOSTON. May 4 tR.-In a final
written decision Federal Judge James
A. Lowell yesterday ruled as void the
indictments in the case Of George
Crawford, Negro, wanted for murder at
Middleburg, Va.
He also ruled the requisition Of the
Governor of Virginia not in form be-
cause Of an agreement of counsel that
Negroes were never called for jury
service in Loudoun County, Va, where
Crawford was indicted.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
LEADS FIELD OF 22

E. G. Sewell and Five to Have
Run Off Primary.
MIAMI. Fla, May P.-E. G..
Sewell, former mayor of Miami,
emerged yesterday as leader of 22-man
field in Tuesdays first primary for
the City Commission. He received
4288 votes of total of 9,429 cast.
Sewell and five other leading candi-
dates will go into the second primary
in June, as candidates for three places
on the City Commission.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
J|NXED A|RMAN
HOME BROKE

LONDON, Aug. Ala bronzed
man stepped out Of a battered
airplane at Croydon Field and,
handing his logbook to one Of two
ground mechanics on duty there,
remarked:
"My name is Woods. have
just flown from Australia"
Jimmy Woods. 39-year-old Scot
tiSh airman, started from Austria
liza on July to break James Mol
linson's record, and the fact was
recorded only in newspapers that
reached London 10 days ago by
mail. He struck monsoons, sir
occos and sandstorms and eXper-
fenced a variety of mechanical
troubles.
He planned to stay at the Croy-
don Airfield Hotel because he
lacked bus fare to London, but a
newspaper, hearing of his plight,
located his wife and brought the
couple together.
Woods claims a record-that of
unluckiest airman.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
300 MARKSNEN
OPEN SHOOT

VANDAL1A, Ohio, Aug. 81
GN.SD.-Gunfire for $4,000 in
cash prizes and $4,000 worth of
trophies began here today in the
thirty-fourth annual Grand Ameri-
can Trapshooting Tournament.
Approximately $500 m rk S.
men, $50 of whom are expected
to be actual contestants, are
figured to attend the "blue rib
bon" shooting classic which was
to be inaugurated this year with
an opening address of welcome
by Elmer S. Shaven, of Slippery
Rock, Pa. the only man in the
world to attend every one Of the
Grand Americans.
The barrage opened today with
the first half Of the 200 doubles
championship, which is regarded
as probably the toughest form Of
clay target competition. The
North American clay targets
champion, the women's Junior
and subjunior singles events at
100 yards were to follow.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
AID 8
AUSTRIA

RICC1ONE, italy, Aug. 81 Il.
N.SO.-Chancellor Engelbert Doll
full, Of Austria, mighty atom"
Of European diplomacy, carried
assurance Of Italian support of
his nations independence today
as he prepared to return to
Vienna after conference with
Premier Mussolini.
Head of a government battling
threats of absorption of Nazi
Germany, the diminuitive chan
cellor held still another diplo-
matte triumph to add to the vic
tories he gained in London during
the World Economic Conference,
where he obtained huge loan
to aid Austrian economic recoV-
cry.
Big Backers
AS a result Of his talks with
II Duce, it was reported Italy.
France and Britain will move to
strengthen the government OF
Austria against possible outside
encroachmentS.
DollfuSs made his dramatic
flight into italy to talk with Mus
Solini at the moment German
radio stations resumed sending
a flood of propaganda against
his government into Austrian ter
ritory. Previously Germany had
halted this practice on advice OF
the Italian dictator.
In Perfect Accord
The heads of the two govern
ments met at the Grand Hotel
here, and at the conclusion of
their conversations, this COM
munique was issued:
"On all problems discussed.
the two statesmen are in per
gect accord"
DollfusS has ceaselesSly battled
the Austrian Nazi party, which
wants to connect Austria to Ger
many under a government
headed by Chancellor Hitler.
He charged Germany is financ-
ing the Austrian NaZiS.
DollfuSs stressed AuStria'S de-
sire for independence, giving as
Surances Austria merely wishes
to live at peace with her neigh
borS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
CANADA FETES
AMY JOHNSON

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 81
(U.S).-With thousands cheering
her, "England's sweetheart" be-
came also "Canada's sweetheart"
yesterday as Amy Mollison took
her tiny plane aloft over St.
Hubert Airport and executed a
series of dazzling banks and loops
before bringing it down to a per-
feet landing.
Following her exhibition, Mrs.
Mollison presented to A. Bonsche,
New York pilot, trophy he had
won a half hour earlier by beating
more than a score of other Ameri-
cans and a handful of Canadian
pilots in a thrilling plane race
five times around the field.
In the forenoon, Mrs. Mollison
had flown to Lucerne-in-Q Quebec,
where she was joined for luncheon
by Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Hawks,
American speed ace.
At the airport here, a touch OF
color was added to the festivities
of the fifth annual air pageant
of the Montreal Light Aeroplane
Club by the renowned Scots
Guards Band, which arrived from
London last night to furnish the
music for the international spec
tacle,
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
WORK
UNDER CODES

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 81
Q.N.SD.-The z. I. du Pont de
Nemours Company, although it
has not signed the Presidents
blanket recovery code, announced
today it is complying with tenta-
tive codes for more than a score
of industries.
The organizations publicity
department said the du Pont COM
pany and its subsidiaries, zap
proving the aims and purposes
of the national industrial re-
covery act, have been cooperat-
ing with other members of in
dustries in formulating and filing
codes of fair competition" The
statement says:
'"The codes have either been
filed with the National Recovery
Administration or will be filed
as soon as agreed to by mem.
berS Of the industries"
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
I INDUSTRIES
ADDED To LIST
UNDER NRA
Modified Temporary Codes
Adopted in Hardware, Furni-
ture and Other Trades

Seventeen new industries were
brought under the NRA with the
approval of modified temporary
codes today.
The approved agreements fol-
low:
Butter industry, maximum work
week, 48 hours, with an exception
for flush production.
Furniture, 40-hour maximum
week with exceptions, minimum
wages "a cents an hour in the
North, 80 cents in the South.
Business furniture, equipment
and supplies, 40-hour week.
Hardware Covered
Wholesale hardware, 40-hour
general work week with a 48-hour
week during peak periods, mini
mum wages from $12 in the
South to $14 in the North.
Chewing gum manufacturing,
40-hour week, minimum wages
from 3212 cents an hour for
women workers in towns Of less
than 250,OOO to 40 cents for men
in cities over 100000.
Sheet metal distributors, 40
hour week, minimum wages $12
to $14 a week.
File Makers Sign
File manufacturing, 40-hour
week, minimum wage 35 cents an
hour for male employees.
Cutlery industry, 40-hour week.
Standardized sho p-assembled
metal tanks, 40-hour week,
minimum wage 35 cents an hour.
Alloy castings, and drug label
and box, 40-hour week.
Pickle packing, 40-hour week
with exceptions. minimum wages
from 2212 to 80 cents an hour.
optical, wholesale, 40-h ~ r
week. minimum wages $12 to SIG
a week.
Heat exchange, 4O-hour work
week.
Brush manufacturing, 40-hour
week after September 16, minimum
wage 32l2 cents hourly.
Robe manufacturing. 40-hour
general week and eight-hour day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
$50 Rescued; Boats
Saved From Gale

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug,
81 GNS).-Between IS and 40
persons remained missing today
after $50 men, women and chill
dren and more than 40 battered
boats had been rescued from the
sea, following the storm which
struck the New Jersey coast yes
terday.
Every vessel of the Fifth Dis
trict Coast Guard steamed up
and down the shore line from
Sandy Hook to Cape May, seek
ing victims of the gale which
claimed at least eight lives.
Known Dead Listed
The identified dead were listed
today as:
Wilbur LukenS, Philadelphia,
manager of the Philadelphia
National League ball park,
drowned when a motorboat
capsized off Corson's inlet.
Joseph Muller, Union City,
N. j., drowned off Rockaway
Point, L. l., when he disregarded
lifeguards' warnings against
Venturing into the surf.
Capt. Theodore Van SAINT,
veteran Atlantic City fishing
skipper. drowned when his boat,
the Eta, capsized off this city.
Louis Williams, Ventnor, N.
j., drowned when the fishing
boat, Goldie r., capsized off
Longport Inlet.
Harry r. Schmidt, Camden,
N. j., drowned when the fish
ing vessel Anna M. capsized off
Longport Inlet.
Capt. John Drummer, Mar.
mora, N. j., drowned with
Lukens.
Small Craft Battered
Along the Jersey coast, small
craft were picked up and tossed
ashore like driftwood, battered
by mountainous rollers, or over.
turned before they could seeA
shelter.
Scores of thrilling rescues were
reported along the coast. At
ocean City, a giant wave thun.
dered on the beach, washing Is
persons from the sands. All were
brought out safely by life guards,
A similar comber rolled in here,
pounding a crowd of sun bathers
and seriously injuring F.. H.
Gerner, %, of Drexel Hill, Pa,
He suffered fractured spine.
Off Ocean City, a fleet Of 20
fishing craft were hove to as
the storm approached. An air
plane carrying Capt. j. H. Allen,
owner of the fleet, sped over and
dropped a bottle containing a
warning of the storm. The fleet
put about and made port safely
at Cape May.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Bates, Kidndp Aide,
Faces Arraigvln1ent

DENVER, Aug. 81. Q.N.SO.
Albert L. Bates, notorious gun
man, will be arraigned before
United States Commissioner Leo
Crowley here today on charges
of kidnapping Charles F. Urschel,
Oklahoma oil man, and obtain
ing $4,000 for his release, Fed
eral authorities indicated.
Bates was said to have been
named as member of the
Harvey Bailey gang =, three diff
ferent confessions to Federal
authorities. Following his arrign-
ment, Bates will be taken to
Oklahoma City to face trial with
Bailey.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
DAPPER THIEF
!. ROBS BABIES

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-A
gentleman burglar" who travelled
to the scene of his operations in
an automobile. was nabbed by
Upper Darby police in Drexel Hill
Plaza as he was about to stage
his third robbery for the day.
(. Attired to suit the tastes of
college student, William Wilson,
%, was found hiding in a clothes
closet in the home of H M. Swal-
ley.
Wilson led the authorities to
a parked car near the Swalley
residence and there they found
a large quantity of loot, several
bottles of liquor. jewelry and chill
dren's banks filled with $40 in
pennies and other coins.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
LINK To RACKET.
HITS BRAVERY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-An
application by the Chester Brew
ing Company to manufacture 80
beer was rejected by Leo A.
Crossen, United States supervisor
of the Industrial Alcohol Bureau.
According to Crossen, Thomas
C. Berry, the applicant, is "only a
straw man"
The real owners. said the super
visor, are Arthur cZeko") Parker,
one Of the 95 Delaware county
bootleggers and politicians in
dicted with State Senator John j.
Mcclure, and Charles A. Bodine,
Jersey beer baron, who has an in
terest in the Harrison Brewery at
Harrison. N, j.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
MONEY TIGHT,
ASSETS DROP
BY Universal Service

ny
The last national bank call on
June 80 showed assets of $20,-
$50, ,491 900 in the 1902 licensed
national institutions operating on
an unrestricted basis. j. F. T.
O'Connor, Comptroller Of the
Currency, announced today. Re
stricted or closed national banks
had assets of $1,441 ,436, 900.
This compares with assets of
$23,310,974.O00 reported by 6,0l6
banks last December 81, the pre-
vious call, and $22,367,711, 900 by
6,150 institutions a year ago.
Money was still tight" on June
80, the report showed, the per-
centage of loans and discounts
to total deposits being 48.39 COM
pared with 53.16 on December 81
and 1888 year ago. Total loans
and discounts were $8,116,972,000.
Holdings of Government Sc
curities totaled $4,031 ,576, 900, an
increase Of $270,69O,OOO since De-
cember.
Balances due from correspond
ent banks and bankers of $3,793,-
100000, which included reserve
with Federal Reserve banks of
$1,412,127,OOO showed decrease
of $350,792,0OO since December.
but an increase of 1886, ,731 900
since June last year.
Cash in banks of $288, ,478, 900
showed decreases in the six and
IL month periods of $20,238,O00
and $49,926,OOO. respectively.
The book value of the capital
stock of licensed banks on June
80, amounted to $1,515, SAT 900.
Liability on account of circu-
lating notes outstanding was
$3.50, ,435,OOO in comparison with
$3.50, ,O69, 900 on December 81 and
$652, 1853, 900 on June 80, 1882.