davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

David Walter is spending today in
Cumberland on business.
Mr.. David Ruth, of Pittsburgh, was
here as a guest at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Casteel on Sunday.
The Owls club was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weber last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cecil Smith will entertain the
Thursday night bridge club at her
home on the State road this evening.
Assemblyman A. G. Cullers spent
Saturday in Oakland on business, re-
turning to Annapolis Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. H. A. Loraditch, who had been
confined to his home for several days
as result of an ear infection, is able
to be out again.
Messrs. B. o. Aiken and H. W..
Beggs, Acciden High school instruc-
tors, were in Oakland Saturday
afternoon for a brief time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kahl returned to
Oakland Sunday afternoon after hay
ing spent a day or two with relatives
- TIyI.aoI;o1. Wocf Uo
Mrs. Donald R. Sincell was hostess
to members of the Thursday Night
Bridge Club at her home on Penning-
ton street last Thursday evening.
Miss Bernadette Maffett and Miss
Geraldine Nordeck spent last week
end at Youghiogheny Forest Lodge
where they were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reeves.
St. Marks Lutheran Brotherhood
will hold it's annual Turkey supper
next Thursday evening, beginning at
$50, in the basement of the church.
Tickets will be so cents.
"How do we know that the Bible is
the Word of God?" will be discussed
by members of st. Marks Luther
League Sunday evening at $3.50. Mary
Sue Bell will be the leader.
Mr.. BENZ. H. Sincell, editor, is
spending a few days in Baltimore and
Annapolis, having attended the Mary
land Press Association meeting, held
at the capitol city on Wednesday,.
Over radio station WCAO on Mon
day at IL o'clock Mrs. H. Ross Cop
page, president of the Maryland Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, will
speak on "a Parents Impression Of
Home Economics"
Miss Bery1 Davis returned to
Elkins, W. Va, Sunday after having
spent a week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Stanton Whipkey, where she was
recuperating from injuries received
in an automobile accident.
st. Marks Lutheran Brotherhood
will meet next Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 81, when Rev. Walter B. Brock
will be the speaker. There will be
special music and refreshments. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Robert Sincell, 6-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald R. Sincell, who has
been quite ill since last Friday, is now
convalescing. His temperature re-
NAMED between 1O2 and 105 until last
night when it dropped to normal.
A number of householders in Oak
land were Inconvenience last Thurs
day and Friday mornings when they
endeavored to draw water and found
the pipes frozen as a result Of the
extreme cold of the nights previous.
State Senator Henry w. McComas
came to his home in Oakland from An
napolis on Thursday night and re-
manned here until Sunday, when he
left for the State capital to be pres
ent when the Legislature recon
vened Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16
Bittinger Lutheran Church

Rev. David E. Straesser, Pastor.
Bittinger, Emmanuel Church, Sun
day school at 1000 o'clock; morning
worship at HOO o'clock.
Zion Church, Jennings, Sunday
school at 1000 a. m.
st. Johns Church, Meadow Noun
tain, Worship at 800 p. m.
We invite you to worship with us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16
Red House Lutheran Parish

Rev. Alvah X. Jones, Pastor.
st. Luke's, Sunday school at $3.50;
divine worship at 1890 a. m.
st. Johns, Sunday school at 1:30
p. M; church service at 2:30 p. M,
and Luther League at 7:45. Lead
er, Gordon Sanders. Topic, "How to
use the Bible"
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Social Activities and
Ouantico Personals

QUANTICO, Va, March 4.-Brig.
Gen. Harry Lee and family arrived
here Tuesday from Paris Island, S. C.
Gen. Lee succeeds Gen. John H. Russell
as commanding general Of the station.
The bridge tournament held at the
Officers Club came to close this past
week with Mrs Presley M. Rixey and
Miss Edith Cushing in first place and
Mrs. Frank Blanton and Mrs. Reginald
Vardy as runners up, the prizes
awarded were attractive pieces Of
silver.
Capt. Victor Bleasdale was host at a
dinner served at the club Friday.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Manwaring
have returned from Norfolk, where
they were the guests of Maj. and Mrs.
Paul Capron.
Mrs. Reginald vardy spent the week
end with friends In Annapolis.
Capt. and Mrs. Bert Bone enter
tanned at dinner Capt. and Mrs. John
Kaluf, Capt. and Mrs. William Mar
shall, Capt. and Mrs. Harold Major
and Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Stack.
Mrs James Balm and small son are
visiting relatives in Norfolk.
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett gave
a supper party in quarters before the
regular card night at the club Tues
day. Their guests were Capt. and Mrs.
Reynolds Hayden, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. John Falge, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Clifford Richardson, DR.. and Mis-.
Dalton Davis, Capt. and Mrs. Maurice
Holmes and Capt. and Mrs. Oliver
Smith.
Mrs. Kenneth Chappell entertained
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Sororities Actively
Ensaeed Socially

The National Council of the Phi
Sigma Epsilon Sorority has made ar
rangements for a subscription dance
and card party to be given Saturday
at the Mayf1ower Hotel Card playing
will begin at o'clock and the dance
from 10 till /.
Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon
Sorority, Inc, conferred its annual tmrd
degree at the Shoreham Hotel February
81. 1t was featured by a banquet IN
the main dining room, after which the
secret ceremonies took place in a room
specially provided. Escorts joined the
party at 10 o'clock and dancing fol-
lowed. Those receiving the formal third
degree administered by the chapter
president, Wilhelmina Phuger, were An
ME Laurie Hedrick, Josephine Locraft
and Dorothy Roberts.
Mrs. James A. Rolls entertained the
members of Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae
Association at supper party Tuesday
evening Among those present were:
Mrs George Lipscomb. Mrs. j. Donald
Halstead, Miss Helen Crouch. Mrs. Ivan
Bicklehaupt. Miss Helen Bliss, Miss
Jane Dibble, Mrs. Henderson, Miss
Charlotte Crimmins, Mrs. Thomas
Kelly, Miss Dixie Merrill, Miss Doris
Erwin, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs Blore, Mrs.
Frank Persons and Mrs. William >Hoad
. visitor from Ann Arbor, Mich.
Alpha Chapter of the Beta Chi Ma
tional Sorority held its bi-monthly
meeting at the Hayloft Club. Tuesday,
when plans were completed for card
party to be held at the Hamilton Hotel
March 16. Unusually attractive prizes
have been selected, and the entire pro-
ceeds will be used to establish a char
ity fund Miss Wakefield and Miss Tai
bot are in charge of the details. Miss
Bertha Margraf was appointed to han
die arrangements for the disposal OF
invoices on gold piece, the proceeds OF
which will be used to increase the char
4ty fund of Alpha Chapter.
Theta Chi Sigma Sorority enter
tanned at a formal dance Saturday eve
ming, February 25, at the La Fayette
Hotel. The ball room was appropri-
ately decorated with the colors and
pennant of the sorority and the enter
tainment was one Of the most success
full which has been held by Theta Chi
Sigma. The Committee in Charge OF
Arrangements included Miss M. Krog-
mann, Miss E. Cush and Miss G.. Geary
This is the first of a series of dances
and socials gwen by Theta Chi Sigma
since the recent election of new ofH-
GERS, who are: Miss Madelein Krog-
mann, president: Miss Hazel Lindberg,
vice president: Miss Eileen Cush sec
retary; Miss Alice Pricci, treasurer and
Miss Helen McGivern, social secretary.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SUPREME COURT GETS
CATTLE EMBARGO CASE

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 4-The New
York cattle embargo case, in which
Wisconsin dealers were prohibited
from shipping uncertified cattle into
New York, has been appealed to the
United States Supreme Court, Judge
Frank Cooper Of the District Federal
Court said today.
In q decision handed down q few
weeks ago. Judge Cooper and his col
leagues ruled in favor Of New York.
The case arose when State authorities
refused to permit the importation Of
cattle which were not accompanied by
certificates that the herd was free Of
Bangs bovine disease.
The Wisconsin dealers contended
that New York's embargo constituted
an intermeddling with interstate COM
merce.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SOVIET LEADERS
REAL NAMES LOST
Aliases Adopted in Czarist
Russia Continue Under
Revolutionary Regime.

MOSCOW, (P-Because they were
subjected under the czars to the very
system they now have invoked in COM
pelling residents of large cities to have
passports, many present and past lead
ers of the Soviet regime will be known
to history not by their real names, but
by false ones.
Hunted for years by czarist police
these leaders were forced to discard
their true names for revolutionary
names" to obtain the passports neces-
sary to their very existence in pre-war
Russia That even these subterfuges
did not always guarantee safety was
evidenced by the fact many had several
aliases.
Took Name From River.
Outstanding in this category was the
father of the revolution, Lenin. whose
patronymic was Vladimir Ilyich Ulla-
nov He generally was believed to nave
taken his new name from the River
Lena, scene of one of the more SAN
culinary episodes in RuSSia'S revolution
ary history.
Joseph Stain, successor to Lenin's
mantle, was born Joseph Djugashvili.
His assumed name in Russian means
steel
Another symbolic title was assumed
by Vyacheslaf Skriabin, who now. as
president of the Council of Peoples
Commissars, Is better known as Molo-
toff, OF hammer"
Leon Trotsky exiled from the Soviet
State, was born Leon Bronstein.
Returned to Real Name.
So far as is known, Michael Frunze,
late successor to Trotsky as commisSar
for war, was the only prominent Com
munist here who ever returned to his
real name from revolutionary alias.
Some of the other better-known per-
sonages here who still retain their as
sumed names are Maxim Gorky, whose
real name is Peshkov and whose alias
means bitter; Karl Radek, formerly
Sobolson, and Gregory zinovieff and
Leo Kameneff, who have since followed
Trotsky into political oblivion. They
originally were named Rosenfeld and
Applebaum, respectively.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

the Monday Bridge Club at their regu-
lar meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Wilson and
children of Washington are spending
today at Quantico. with Capt. and
Mrs. Hal Potter.
Mrs. Robert Davis has gone to
Philadelphia, where she is spending
the week with relatives.
Capt. and Mrs. Farnk Armitage and
son recently arrived here from Paris
Island, S. c.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Presley NJ Rixey
entertained at dinner Saturday, Lieut..
and Mrs. T. j. Walker, Miss Anne
Moncure, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Reigler
and Capt. William Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

1900; Union Obrera, 1903-1906, and
Justicia, 1914-1925. He wrote and print
ed several pamphlets on economics and
Evening star., 1933-03-05

social welfare for labor and the flrst
volume of q historical sketch Of many
activities in his life.
In Congress he will work for direct
cooperation for rehabilitation and relief
Of the unemployed people Of Puerto
Rico through extension and application
Of Federal loans: for q general eco
nomic plan which will embody all the
requirements to rehabilitate the island,
especially labor, agriculture. industry,
education and sanitation. He will also
support, he says. other proposals Of ad-
ministrative and political character that
the Legislature Of Puerto Rico may
recommend.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
PARTICIPANTS IN PLAY
TOURNAMENT WILL DINE
Members Of Score Of Amateur
Groups Will Attend Banquet
and Dance Tuesday.

Members Of score of amateur drama
groups which participated in the sue
cess Of the 1888 one-act play tourna-
ment will attend a banquet and dance
to be given at o'clock Tuesday night
at the Madrillon Restaurant. The
tournament closed last week.
DR.. Stephen e. Kramer will be toast
master, and among speakers who will
make informal talks on the theater in
general and the amateur drama In
particular are Miss Helen Lackaye Of
New York and Washington, sister of
Wilton Lackaye; Clifford Brooke and
Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor Of The
Star
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Young Peoples League
To Hear Broadcaster

Mr.. Frederic William Vile, political
analyst for the Columbia Broadcasting
System, will speak before the Young
Peoples League of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation at its regular
monthly meeting in the vestry rooms
next Sunday evening at 815 o'clock.
Miss Irma Briggs, well known radio
soprano. will sing several solos and will
be accompanied by Mr.. Milton Strauss.
A one-act play, "A Matter of Hus-
bands,' BIZ Franz Molnar, will be
presented by Miss Zelda Barnett and
Miss Maxine Kahn.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
WAY CLEARED TO SPEED
SOUTH CAROLINA BILLS
House Places Truck Regulation and
Ban ON Labor "stretchout" sys-
tenn at Head of List.

tenn at Head Of List.
BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., March AFTER
eight weeks in session, the South Caro-
lima Legislature today had its shoulders
squared to conquer important problems
next week.
Measures to regulate truck operations
and ban the "stretchout" system In tex
tile mills were chosen by the House OF
Representatives as special orders for
early action.
The Senate brought to the fore for
debate Wednesday an Education Com
mittee bill which Senators said would
'revolutionize" the school system by
extending state-flnanced terms, reduc-
ing teacher pay, and abolishing local
school levies. A similar bill was recon-
mitted in the House last week.
Senate leaders also hoped to dispose
early in the week Of q bill to reduce
license fees on old cars by half.
Much Senate action, however. seemed
likely to be subordinated to hearings on
the State appropriation BILL
Evening star., 1933-03-05

II n A1A AsGsSxSAN 4 "A AVE Va VAC kA4hCA-
- ican Federation Of Labor in
IN Puerto Rico for the last 80
i years, now secretary Of the Pan
American Federation Of Labor
and father Of II children-Santiago
Iglesias, born on Washington's birth
day anniversary in Coruna, Spain, is to
be resident commissioner Of Puerto
Rico in the coming Congress.
At the age of he attended the pub
lie school, continuing there until he
was IL, when he was apprenticed to
q cabinetmaker.
The late Samuel Gompers. as presi-
dent Of the A. F. OF L., appointed Mr..
Iglesias general organizer for the dis
trict Of Puerto Rico and Cuba in 1901.
He was active In organizing the work.
ingmen Of Puerto Rico as well as In
other pan-American countries under
the auspices Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. We founded the Free
Federation of Workingmen of Puerto
Rico in 1898. He was elected Senator
in 1917 and reelected every four years
up to 1882, when he was elected resi-
dent commissioner to Congress.
As q legislator he was regarded as
the spokesman for every legislative pro-
ject intended to protect the women,
children and labor men.
He has founded and edited three
labor papers-Porvenir Social. 1898-
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BREAKS NOSE AND RECORD

CHARLESTON. S. C. R).-William
Lawrence, 81, night porter at hotel
here, got break that was break. He
got a broken nose that broke his record
for continuous service-without night
off-at his Job for % years. Lawrence
had to stay at home two nights be-
cause of the accident in which his nose
was injured.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
FARM BOYS IN COLLEGE
Eotal Leads Others at Georgia Tech
Despite Depression.

ATLANTA P).-The farmer, al
though he has been hard hit by the
depression, Is still sending his sons to
college.
Farm students lead all others in num-
bers at Georgia Tech.
A census of parents of students here
reveals that out of 2,298 parents 455
are farmers. Merchants come second
with $50 among the 81 different occu-
pations listed
Evening star., 1933-03-05
New Faces i'm Next Congress

BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

n REPRESENTATIVE Of the Amer
- ican Federation Of Labor in
Puerto Rico for the last 80
L years, now secretary Of the Pan
Evening star., 1933-03-05
u. S. Chemists to Speak.

Dr. George E. Holm and Dr. George
r. Greenbank of the Bureau of Dairy
Industry, Department of Agriculture,
will be the principal speakers at a
meeting of the Chemical Society of
Washington, Thursday at 8:15 pm. at
the Cosmos Club. DR.. Holms topic, will
be Authorization of Fats" while DR..
Greenbank will talk on "Antioxidants. 4"
Evening star., 1933-09-30

source of the taps was obvi-
. GUS. Dummy" Squales himself
stood there In the open portal
i rapping on a panel. His taps
Evening star., 1933-09-30

decorated with white dahlias and ferns.
tall standards being filled with the
flowers. In the dining room pink roses
were used with ferns. Mrs. Eta
Schmid Wells. cousin Of the bride,
played the wedding music.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father and she wore white satin
fashioned after the new mode and trim
med with rose point lace. Her tulle
veil was becomingly arranged and held
by princess lace and she carried bride
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Varnum 8. Lewis of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, cousin Of the bride, .waz
matron of honor and had costume
Of pale pink satin and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Raymond G. Becker Of Thu
city was best man.
The ceremony was followed by q re-
ception for the small company Of rela-
tives and intimate friends who wit
messed the nuptials. Mrs. Lindsay,
mother Of the bride, wore amethyst vel
vet and Mrs. Monroe. mother of the
bridegroom, who assisted in receiving,
had q gown Of black lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe started later for
q wedding trip, the bride travelling In q
dark green tailored suit with blue fox
Evening star., 1933-09-30
l5IAl1D GIRL
H FRANK r. ADAMS

| Vern felt like trapped animal. This
thing that he had done seemed so use
less now. It was quite true that any
marriage that he might perform be-
tween Irene and this rufdan would be
illegal, but he had placed himself in q
position where he simply could not
point that out.
And yet he must not go ahead. No
man could possibly put the woman he
loved into the predicament which Irene
was facing.
Il am going to return to the yacht
for my Bible" he began weakly. "Of
course, when came ashore did not
realize"
Tap, tap tap. The message finished
Irene translated it. There is Bible
here"
Dummy. indicated to Krebs that
the latter should go and get the Holy
Book. The servant returned presently
with large gilt-edged Bible which he
placed on q handicapped table by the
window.
Vern took the position behind the
table which memory prompted him was
the location assigned to the presiding
clergyman.
Irene got up and came toward him.
Dummy" took his position by her side
and Mr.. Ferguson stood back of them.
With sense Of elation Vern noticed
an omission. Where" he asked, ARE
the witneSses?"
Dummy" looked as If he didn't quite
understand and Vern repeated. You
have to have two Witnesses other than
the members Of the immediate family.
Otherwise the marriage will not be
legal. I think you will find that here
on the license. It is usually printed In.
Whether 1t Is or not, the law Is the
same all over the United States"
Dummy" seemed nonplused for the
moment and then began telegraphing
to Irene. What he said, as Vern could
well translate. was that they would 60
ahead anyway whether it was legal or
not.
But Irene, who at last entered into
the spirit of Verns desire to delay the
climax as long as possible, objected.
Il have lived up to my part Of the
agreement" she pointed out, land all
that have asked of you is that we be
legally married"
The matter Of the witnesses can be
very easily arranged" Vern suggested.
There are three more men on the
yacht. and If you will send for
them"
Dummy" held up his hand for 81
lence. He thought q minute and then
telegraphed that he would go out and
see what could be done about 1t.
He departed with KrebS, leaving Irene,
her father and Vern alone in the room.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1933-09-30

DR.. Leo Pasvolsky Of the Brookings
Institution will be the guest Of honor !
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Comdr. Benjamin Franklin Norwood.
Medical Corps, United States Navy, son
of Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Norwood
and the late Mr.. Norwood Of Stamps,
Ark.
Comdr. Norwood formerly resided in
Memphis, Tenn, and Is attached to the
United States Naval Hospital at Charles
ton, s. G.
Mrs. Walter A. Covert is entertain
Ing at bridge luncheon this afternoon
In honor Of Mrs. Felix Broussard and
Mrs. George Nauss Of Philadelphia, who
are visiting Mrs. Nellie Nauss Smith at
the Westchester. The party Is being
given at the Kennedy-yvarre and the
other guests are Mrs. Smith, Miss Sarah
P. Dean, Mrs. Fred w. Steckmans Mrs
Walter F. Banse. Miss Frances Powell
Mrs. Ralph E. Heitmuller, Mrs. Walter
E. Rupprecht and Mrs. John Jay DAILY.
Mrs. Thomas Dulaney Addison anc
Mrs. Percy Wilkinson have closed theil
home, Bathurst, in Fairfax, Va, anC
opened their apartment in the Cordova
Miss Mary Jacquelin Wilkinson has re-
turned to Gunston Hall and joined the
sophomore class.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Yates enter
tanned at the dinner dance at the
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Of the international outlook section Of
the Twentieth Century Club Monday
at 2:15 pm. at the Young Women's
Christian Association Building. He has
recently returned from an extended
stay In Europe and will speak on some
Of his impressions Of the London In
ternational Economic Conference. My.
George F. Bowerman Is chairman OF
The dean of the college, American
University, and Mrs. George B. Woods,
with Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean Of
women, entertained members Of the
faculty Of the university at buffet sup
per In the Wesley Heights club house last
evening. Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Win Hutchins. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Francis Shenton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delos Oscar Kinsman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley M. Gewher, Mr.. and, Mrs. C..
Henry Leineweber, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Colder, Misses Jessie and Georgiana
Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Francis
Rouse, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Fucker. Miss
Mary Meares Gait, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jennings Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
w. Englc, Miss Ruberta Olds, Miss