davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
TWENTY-NINE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Eleven Couples Get Permits on
July 3-July Total Is AZ

Twenty-Five marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending Mon.
day at noon from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in Oak.
land, bringing the total for July
thus far to At.
Fourth of July eve was celebrated
by eleven couples getting permits
Only two were issued on the Fourth
The fifth, however, was almost as big
a day as the 3rd, with nine licenses
issued. Three of those granted were
marked don't publish"
Edgar John Williamson, "a, farmer
and Grace May Duty, 10, both of neal
Central Station, W. Va.
Villa Dawson Reed, "a, farmer
Davis, w. Va, and Ruby Dell Flana.
gan, %, Red Creek, W. Va.
Stanley Franklin Rodeheaver, "a
farmer, and Gladys Friend, 81, both
of Hazelton, w. Va.
Alva Roy Maze, S5, glass worker
and Sylvia Richards, %, both OF
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Charles Lacey White, 33, steel
worker, Holidays Cove, W. Va, and
Goldie Henline, 81, Aurora, w. Va.
Dorman Lester Meats, %, clerk
Grafton, w. Va, and Mary Emma
Lawrence, 81, Newburg, w. Va.
James Arthur Harbert, %, farmer
Lumberport, w. Va, and Lola Irene
Strother, 10, Brown, w. Va.
Samuel Levelle, 81, miner, and
Frances Morse, 19, clerk, both of
Monongah, w. Va.
Hughie Brachen Henry, &c, farmer,
and Gay Opal Heatherly, "a, both of
Philippi, W. Va.
James Vincent Antolini, %, me-
chanic, and Ethel Mae Harvey, 81,
both of Elkins, w. Va.
Clyde Allen Huffman, 81, teacher,
and Gladys Mona Starkey, 10, both of
Warrington, w. Va.
Weldon Keith Hathaway, 81, labor
er, and Laura Geneva Hanger, %, both
of Elkins, w. Va.
Jack Corbet Mccoy, so, potter, and
Daisy Pearl Soldiers, %, both of Oak
land, Md.
Howard Wilson Poe, 81, merchant.
Fairmont, w. Va, and Jeanette Ar
nett Clayton, 10, student, Baxter, w.
Va.
Eugene Ray Walton, 81, salesman,
and Claresias Eugenia Mohler, IS,
both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Allison Sherman Gaines, "a, farm
er, near Clarksburg, w. Va, and Lot
tie Cottrell, 48, near Oakland, Md.
Joseph Robb Bennett, %, service
station attendant, and Helen Virginia
Mcclellan, 10, stenographer, both of
Greensburg, Pa.
Maurice Rufus Jackson, 35, farmer,
and Leila Anna Ellison, %, waitress,
both of Sutton, W. Va.
Guy Bates Fortney, 81, salesman,
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Mildred Mar
garet Banner, 81, Fremont, Ohio.
James Melville Reed, Jr., 81, track
man, Douglas, w. Va, and Alice
Joyce Buckley, 18, Davis w. Va.
Woodrow Russell Starn, 81, farmer,
and Anna Catherine Frederick, 10,
both of Rivesville, w. Va.
Charles William Megahan, q, prin-
ter, Huntingdon, Pa, and Doris Mer-
celia Pennell, %, nurse, Saxton, Pa.
George Walter Fulton, 81, mechanic,
and Leota Adeline Kennel, %, silk
worker, both of Cumberland, Md.
Howard Linwood Simmons, 81, min
er, and Elda Virginia Reckard, 18,
both of Crellin, Nd.
Robert Clete Randolph, "a, feed
merchant, Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Polly Madge Cloud, 20, student, Can
ton, Ohio.
Bree Leggett, 25, farmer, and Bet
tie Esther Wolfe, Fl, both of West
Union, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

berg and the University Of Paris. He
holds honorary degrees from the Uni
versities of Southern California, Sala-
manca. in Spain; Warsaw, Cuba and
Georgetown.
In his course at Georgetown, DR.,
Scott will use his own collection Of
cases as the basis for his seminar in
international law. Since 1915 he has
been president of the American In
stitute of International Law and for
years one of the leaders at the inter-
national sessions held at The Hague,
attended by iurists, lawyers and stu
dents of all the principal countries Of
the world.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

with the new academic term in the
Fall, he will conduct seminar in the
graduate course on international law
and jurisprudence.
As secretary of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace and as
former solicitor Of the State Depart
ment, DR.. Scott has served as legal
adviser to the Government at numerous
international conferences and conven-
tions. His experience in this field OF
law has earned for him worldwide
reputation.
For more than 10 years, he has served
as professor Of international law on
the faculty Of the School Of Foreign
Service at Georgetown and also has
conducted seminars in its graduate
course. He will bring to the George
town Law School an experience gained
as dean Of the University Of Southern
California Law School, which he estab-
lished, and as dean also at one time
Of the University Of Illinois Law School.
DR.. Scott was educated at Harvard
University. the University Of Heidel-
Evening star., 1933-06-25
ARMADA'S TAKE-OFF.
POSTPONED A DAY.
BaIbo Defers Starting Long
Flight to Chicago When
Weather Is Bad.

ORBETELLO. italy. June Is P.-
Weather conditions continued unfavor-
able over Central Europe early today,
causing Aviation Minister Italo Balbo to
POSTPONE until tomorrow the departure
Of rs Italian seaplanes on the first leg
of a fight to Chicago.
Gen. Balbo, who will lead the night
personally, waited until am. I'll pm.
Eastern standard time Saturday. before
announcing his decision. An hour
earlier orders to awaken the 100 pilots,
mechanics and radio operators who viii
participate were rescinded and they
were permitted to continue sleeping.
It was planned to fly direct to Am
sterdam for the first stop, and then to
Londonderry, Northern Ireland, on the
second day.
The itinerary calls for six stages after
leaving Londonderry for Reykjav1k,
Iceland. The 1,500-mile hop from Rey-
kjavik to Cartwright, on the coast Of
Labrador, is nearly as long as the non.
stop Jump from Africa to Brazil in the
italian mass led by Balbo during the
Winter Of 1930-1931.
Twice as many planes are participat-
ins In the present venture, the greatest
mass fight Of its kind ever attempted,
and it Is planned to make the return
trip by air over the South Atlantic.
Gen. Balbo, preparing for an early
start, ordered his fliers to assemble In
front Of the lagoon at $3.50 tomorrow
morning for final instructions.
II the weather clears over Germany,
where transforms were reported today,
the youthful bearded leader Will give
the order for departure probably
around 5 o'clock.
The squadron will carry no para
chutes, but will have emergency swim
ming suits of very light rubber which
are inf1atable by the wearer. These
safety suits have been issued with he'll
NETS 50 adjusted as to keep out the
water and permit breathing In q rough
sea. They are presumed to keep the
wearer afloat for six to eight hours.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
EDITOR OF NEW BEDFORD
! MERCURY EXPIRES AT II
Eephaniah W. Pease Was Lifelong
Democrat and Friend Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRHAVEN, Mass, June 24.-Zeph-
aniah w. Pease, author and editor Of
the New Bedford Morning Mercury, q
member Of the Associated Press, died to-
day at his home here after an Illness
Of eight weeks. He was 72 years old.
A lifelong Democrat, Pease was .
personal friend Of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt. In 1927 he was one of
the SO American newspaper editors
chosen to make tour Of Europe under
the auspices Of the division Of inter-
course and education of the Carnegie
Endowment of International Peace.
He was born In New Bedford, the
son of Peleg and Joanna Morton Pease,
on August 81. 1861. His career in
journalism began after he was grad
uated from high school in 1877, and
was traceable directly to one Of his
teachers, who recommended him to the
editor of the Fall River Record.
In 1894 William L. Sayer, editor of
the Mercury gave up that position and
Pease succeeded to it.
Mr. Pease had written books and
pamphlets. His books included 1.-THE
History of New Bedford" The Catalpa
Expedition" The Diary of Samuel
Rodman" and Life in New Bedford 100
Years Ago"
Pease was twice married His first
wife, Anna Freeman Dryden, whom he
married in 1888, died in 1921. One son
by this marriage survives His second
wife was Mrs Eliza Childs White, widow
of DR. Charles Warren White, whom he
married in 1922.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
PIGEONS KEEP HOUSE
IN POLICE HEADQUARTERS
Open Window Taken as Cordial
Invitation to Enter and Raise
Family.

A family Of pigeons has adopted q
storage room at police headquarters,
in which discarded uniforms are kept
as q home.
The birds moved In as . result Of an
unwilling invitation from Inspector
William g. Stott, who inadverently left
window open about six inches one
night about two weeks ago
Later Inspector Stott was surprised to
find . pigeon In the room, busily en-
gagged In Matching a couple Of eggs.
The eggs turned out to be q male
and q female, but the former died. Now
the mother pigeon and her young
SQUAD are living together In the room.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
ATTEND ZONTA Meeting

DR.. Edith Seville Coale and Mary
Meyers McElroy are representing the
Washington club at the convention Of
Zonta International, which is being held
at Chicago this week end, with dele
gates from the 113 clubs Of the organ
ization in attendance. Zonta Is an Or
ganization Of executive women with a
selective classified membership OF pro-
fesSional and business women.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
PHONE COMPANY SETS
"OPEN HOUSE" NIGHTS
Central Offices Will Be Open Be-
ginning Tomorrow Night at o26
Gallatin Street.

"Open-house' nights at various CEN
trail Offices Of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. are to be held this
week In celebration of the company's
fftieth anniversary. Tomorrow night
the Georgia central Offices, 926 Gallatin
street, will be open; Tuesday night the
Decatur Potomac Offices, Fourteenth
and r streets; Wednesday night. Cleve-
land-Emerson. 1853 Wisconsin avenue;
Thursday night, Lincoln Atlantic, 629
B street northeast, and Friday night,
District Metropolitan National and
Sterling, 730 Twelfth street.
Subscribers also are invited to visit
Evening star., 1933-06-25
CLARENDON Volunteers
PRESIDENT is REELECTED
Walter q. Varney Is Rechosen to
Post-Chief Presents An
nual Report.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June 24.-Walter
q. Varney was reelected president Of
the Clarendon Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at the annual meeting Of the or
ganization Thursday night. Other elec-
tions resulted as follows: James W.
Tucker, vice president: ]. Lawrence
Manning, secretary; Charles B. Austin,
assistant secretary; w. Rex Fur. treas
urer; s. Orlando Krigbaum, sergeant at
arms; James w. Tucker, chief: Homer
r. Thomas, Herbert r. Smith and
George j. Cost, trustees for three years
The annual report Of the chief showed
that the departments apparatus was
used ON alarms as follows: Ladder truck,
103 alarms; big pumper, SO alarms; little
pumper, 40 alarms. It also showed that
40 first aid calls were made and there
were 8 assignments for public appear
ance Of the first aid squad.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
DR. SCOTT TO Join
G. i. LAW FACULTY
Authority on International
Law Will Conduct Seminar
in Graduate Course.

Dr.. James Brown Scott Of Wash.
ton. who Is recognized here and abroad
as one of the leading authorities On
international law, has accepted . posi-
ton on the Law School faculty Of
GEORGETOWN University. Beginning
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Citizens Meeting Changed.

BALLSTON. Va. June "a (SpeciaD
Owing to the public hearing on street
naming at the court house Tuesday
evening the regular meeting Of the
Ballston Citizens Association has been
changed to Wednesday evening at the
fire house.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

the long distance offices and the tele-
phone equipment display room, 725 and
tat Thirteenth street, any evening dur
ing the week.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

with FnCeS Advancing
We CO On Offering
These Reductions
On Our Present Stock
for instance, there are
II complete 1O.piece 18th Century type Din.
ing Suites 6 different styles selling origin.
ally from $40 to $3.50, for. .$195
8 complete 1O.piece Early English Dining
Suites in Walnut chiefly, selling originally
8 complete Dining Room Suites of ten pieces
each. some 18th Century and some 18th
Century English styles, originally $295 to
$49o, Tor. ....................... .$zoo
8 finely made and beautifully upholstered
Sofas selling originally from $3.50 to $185,
reduced to. Observation-Disclosures. .S/S
Early American Stickley Sofas finely up.
holstered and luxuriously comfortable,
originally $246 to $275 now. .......... .$1OO
2 American Sofas of fine qualities originally
selling at $3.50, reduced to. .......... $3.50
8 Occasional Chairs in assorted patterns
selling originally from $2675 to $33, reduced
to .............. Sl4./o
Many splendid values in Bedroom Suites
with both twin and double beds, and 8 piece
suites, too many to quote.
16 odd Vanity Dressers left from suites,
several finishes at much less than II their
original selling prices.
S Karpen 2.piece Living Room Suites with
Karpen guaranteed construction, formerly
S1o5, reduced to. to..............u.... .$l6S
Hundreds More Items Reduced
MAYER g. CO.
Seventh Street Between D and E
Evening star., 1933-06-25
FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE


whole
regular sokfn dalfut wish for
being Rapids
this few of the hundreds Of available
o all "eany in save!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
AIR MYSTERIES 0F ALASKA ARE STIRRED
 ANEW: WHEEL FOUND

The mysteries of the air of what happened to Robin Renahan and two companions who disappeared while flying off the coast of Alas ka two years ago; of what hap pened to good old Russ Merrill who flew into oblivion from An chorage; of what happened to the Victoria Seattle plane which went down near Port Townsend a. few years ago; of what happened to the landing gear of the Pangborn- Herndon transpacific plane, were brought up in renewed vigor fol- lowing the recent finding of rusted. barnacled-crusted airplane wheel by Capt. Iver E. Baggen in his halibut schooner Fresno, in the open Pacific about 40 miles from Cape F1attery.
 The weather worn wheel looked as tho it had been floating in the water for years. A tire, which of ficials of a distributing company are trying to trace, kept the wheel afloat. The wheel was one made by the Aircraft Products Co.,, of Detroit, and the tire bore the ser ial number A744626.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
SPORTS

Curling-Alberta IT, Hamilton 13.
 Ski junping-B. LiSburn of Rev. elstoke leaped 287 feet, six feet further than the present worlds record.
 Pole vault-Keith Brown of Yale scared IA feet, one and three quarters inches in Madison Square Garden beating the world record by three-quarters of an inch.
 Airplane races-The 1883 Nat ional air races will be held in Los Angeles July l, 2, 3 and 4.
 Ice hockey-Detroit l, Toronto O.
 Montreal 2, New York 1.
 N. Y. Amer. l, Boston l.
 London, Eng
 Toronto R. 4, England l.
 Van. MaroonS 4, Edinburg 2.
 Wrestling-At Vancouver, B. C., Gus Callio, world nliddlcWeight champion defeated Jack McLaugh- lin Thursday night in the Audit orium, taking one fall in the sev- enth round of the eight round match. Mclaughlin is champion of Canada. .fs.e
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
BATTLE CONTINUING 0N
 CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

SACRAMENTO, March 17,-Pass- ed by the assembly after an all day battle, the bill to abolish capi- tai punishment in California was before the Senate for final action today.
 As finally adopted in the lower House the measure would substl- tute life imprisonment without pardon or parole for hanging, with juries given the discretion to re- commend parole under certain cir cumStanceS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

HONOLULU, March 17,-George Bernard Shaw, whose numerous bombastic remarks about America have helped make him famous, arrived here yesterday on the Elm press of Britain. He denied pub lished reports that he had promis- ed never to set foot on American soil. He is due to reach San Fran cisco next Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
THREE GREAT EMANCIPATORS

George Washington emancipated America from the yoke of monarchy and by the action emanclpated haI the world from flespots.
 Abraham Lincoln emancp pated the negro from slaV, cry and him nhis way from savagery to eAal'eo heights in Congress. ..c,e
 It remains for Franklin D. Roosevelt to emanclpate the people of the United States from and restore freedom of actlon separating the 1uncuon of government from entanglementS III pvate DuslneSS and in regulation of social conduct ..:-... -< <.
 The slogan i'll Congress Stand by the President proves the quality of his leadership The aacrty with which national confidence restored and the people cast aside doubt and msgivings, pouring their money into the banks and responding to every suggestion or President Roosevelt proves the capacity Ot the people for responding and the thirst of people for man ex pressive of the highest ideals of the nation.
 With the abolition of the Interstate Commerce Con- mission along With number of similar organizations the President restores business it's rghtu hertOrs ceases to play the role or schoomaser and medder and leaves statesmen clear field for rensatlng to each subdivision of society the responsibility of governing its particular field.
 In fact the 1883 model begins to make the old one look like tin lizzie which tried to beat express train to the crossing.
 Evidently President Roosevelt's haste to eliminate quarters for Congressmen punching the 24 hour clock.
 Efforts said to being made to retaining the Governor of Alaska We'll are entitled to at least one relic of the c. c. P.
 Well the Nature in the Raw cultists of California need not worry about Easter outfits.
 If France pays up her war debt nstalment the least the United States should do is to give Hitler per cent commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Whist, auction bridge, and a de- licious luncheon served by the ladies of the Eastern Star is the program offered the public for next Wednesday evening. Admis- sion 50 cents. Masonic Hall is the place.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
YOUR SPECIAL DAY

Next Monday. March 20, will again be F PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your ".dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire sat- isfaction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
IMPROVING NICELY

The many friends of Tom Leach, we'll known and oldtime mining man of the Hope country, are glad to see him able to get about these days, even though with the aid of crutcheS, after a long siege in the Seward General Hospital. His foot is much better and MT. Leach is now able to put a little weight on it,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
SILVER ADVOCATE

PASADENA, March IT, John Hays Hammond, noted engineer and scientist, is a staunch advo- cate for restoration of silver on a larger monetary basis and as a vital step toward economic recov- cry as we'll. as for expansion of foreign trade with silver using na- tiOnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
ALASKA COAL MOVING

Three carloads, or 100 tons, of coal from Moose Creek arrived in the local yards Thursday and will be shipped to Cordova on the SS. Northwestern. ,ts ..-+
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CLASSIFICATION TASK
BEGUNBYARMYBOARD
Gen. Conner and Associates to Determine
Those to Remain in Service-17
In Navy to Retire.

on the methods of drying bacterial cu-
lures, while DR., Laszlo Detre, Of Buca-
pest will lecture on "Antigenic Str'c-
ture."
Mai. Gen. Robert U. Patterson, sur
geon general of the Army, returned TO
Washington last week from an inspec-
ton of medical department activities in
the Middle West and South.
Col. Walter Fraser. on. duty in the
surgeon generals Office, War Depart
ment, as chief Of the Veterinary Serv-
ice. will relinquish these dutiet in the
early Spring. He has been ordered to
duty at the Presidio of San Francisco.
Calf, as port veterinarian al the San
Francisco port of embarkatjon and to
duty at 9Th Corps Area headquarters.
There are eight colonies 6 the Army
Veterinary Corps eligible To succeed Col.
Fraser as chief of this service when
the latter departs from Washington
next May. They include iCols. William
p. Hill, John A. McKinnsn, William A.
Sproule, Andrew E. Donotan, Burt Eng
liSh, Robert j. Foster, james r. Shand
and Robert C. Musser. Z Col. Fraser is
on the West Coast on the transport
leaving New Yogk City May 4.
Navy
Attainment of the statutory retire
ment age limit of 64 years, completion
of 80 years service, and physical dis
ability will cause the transfer of IT
officers Of the Navy II the retired list
of the naval establishment on January
1. The single retirement for age ga
years. affects Capt. Herbert L. Rice,
while those retiring for completion of
80 years service includ Comdr. Wilfred
e. Clarke. Lieut. Comtr Martin Dick
inSon, Clarence A. Milfy Is. c., Stam-
ford G. Chapman IS. C), Arthur P. M.
Shock Is. c.. and Chief Machinist
John w. Merget. Tfpse TO be retired
for physical disability include. Lieut.
Comdrs. Albert r. Schof1eld Is. Co.,
Justin M. Miller and Herbert s. Jones;
Lieuts. Earl F. Coddhg Is. c., Ray
mond S. Kaiser and Gyle D. Conrad;
Chief Machinists Marx A. Savelle and
Wade Lash. Lieut.. Nordan r. Nc
Donald will be retiied on the above
date under the proyiions Of the act of
February %, 1884,
Evening star., 1933-12-17

ings given men who took examinations
for promotion. The department indi-
Gated that it found that the markings
by the Reserve officer boards were too
high, and issued instructions that the
boards should be careful to give q man
only what he deserved.
Also the board. in addition to check
ing up on the drilling and other
knowledge Of the Reserve during the
annual inspections, decided that the
petty officers should be given written
tests. At first, this was to be applied
to all petty officers, but as the board
usually only spends one night at each
place, it was realized that it could not
give these examinations to every petty
officer. 1t was decided that good idea
of the training they ha6 received could
be obtained by picking a petty officer
from each branch at random and giving
him the examination.
1t was pointed out that the knowledge
that this method was going to be used
would serve the purpose of having the
division commanders so arrange their
class instruction SO that each petty
officer would have full knowledge Of his
duties. Unless each one knows fully
all the knowledge required in his par
ticular branch, 1t Is realized that II he
is picked and took the examination, and
then failed, the others would have to
accept his mark as that of the battalion
or division. Therefore, 1t became
necessary for division commanders to
assure themselves that each Of their
petty officers could so answer questions
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Naval Reserve Petty
Officers Face Tests
Written Examinations Will Be Conducted This
Week by Inspector
Instructor.
instructor.

A IL petty officers of the 1st.
~ Battalion. United States Naval
"A Reserves of the District of Co
lumbia, this week face written
2 tests TO determine whether they
have kept up their knowledge of naval
matters peculiar to their respective
branches.
The tests will be conducted on the
drill nights for each Of the three di-
visions by Lieut.. Comdr. F. w. Benson,
inspector r-instructor. The examinations
are required quarterly by the Navy De-
partment, and are designed to keep the
petty officer personnel on high plane.
After the examinations are COM
pleted, they are marked by the inspector
instructor and then forwarded to the
inspection board at the Navy Depart
ment. While 1t was indicated that a
man would not be derated If he fails in
one. examination, it was said that If a
petty officer continuously failed In the
examinations and did not take any steps
to improve his knowledge it was very
likely that he would have to give way
to sorne enlisted man who showed his
interest by studying for the rate.
For many months the inspection
board has found fault with the ability
of petty officers to perform their duties.
The board has found in the course of
its inspections that many petty officers
could not answer questions pertaining
to the duties Of their respective ratings,
and some time ago started a move to
correct this.
Fault also was found with the mark