davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-18
NAVY WAR GAMES
SET FOR FEB. 6-17
Black and Blue Forces to
Stage Maneuvers Off
Pacific Coast.

War conditions will prevail next
E1snrn, when available vessels of the
United States Navy group themselves
into the Black Force and the 11ile
Force in war maneuvers. in which an
attack on the Pacific Coast will be at
tempted by the enemy" The war
games afioat will be held from Febru-
ary to IL. the Navy Department has
announced.
As prelude to this mimic combst,
the Scouting Force will leave San Pedro,
Calf, shortly for Hawaiian waters, ar
irving there January 80. Unlike last
year, when the case of Lieut. Thorn S
H. Massie, y. S. Navy, accused with two
bluejackets and his mother -in-law of
Staying Hawaiian, was at its height.
Naval officers explained that full shore
liberty will be given this time in Ha-
waiian ports.
Last year only short recreational
visits to ports other than those on the
Island of Oahu, on which Honolulu is
located, were permitted.
Leave Hawaii February 6.
While the Scouting force is in Ha-
waii. the Battle Force, termed the Blue
Force" will operate in the San Diego
San Pedro. Calf, area, preparing to
defend American shores. Then both
fleets will converge, off the Pacific
Coast, for the combat"
Attacking the West Coast will be the
BLACK Force" in command of Vice
Admiral Frank H: Clark, U. S. N, COM
mander of the Scouting Force. sailing
from Hawaii on February s. This
group will comprise the heavy cruiser
U. S. S. Augusta as flagship, two di-
visions of heavy cruisers, the aircraft
carriers Saratoga and Lexington, one
squadron of deStroyers and two tankers.
The Blue Force" will be commanded
by Admiral Luke McNamee, U. S. N,
commander of the Battle Force of the
United States fleet. This home fleet
will comprise three divisions of bat
tleships, three divisions of light cruis-
ers, four SquadronS of deStroyers, six
carrier and various vessels of the
train force, as supply ships and tenders.
Leigh to Be Umpire.
Acting as chief umpire will be Ad-
miral Richard H. Leigh, United States
Navy, commander in chief of the
United States Fleet. Conditions pre-
yailing in wartime will be clamped
down on the ships, with constant vigi-
lance, "darkened ships" so that no
lights are visible, officers and enlisted
men at battle stations and maneuver-
ing and firing as in genuine oper-
alton, except that war shots will not
be fired, in the interests of economy.
Following the maneuvers, all units
will gather in the San Pedro-San Diego
area for critique of the various phases
of the operation. Then, tactical exer-
cises, force gunnery practice and ad-
yanced torpedo practices will be held
under Admiral Leighs direction, from
February 18 to March 81. Whether
the Scouting Force, which ordinarily
belongs in Atlantic waters, will return
East after the maneuvers, has not been
announced.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

Carroll away from the enyirons Of that
person.
"Well, and who's boss?" asked Jersey
as she and Carroll moved toward
Michael: but she was pleased.
Michael again lifted Carroll to his
knees; again she slept. He felt he had
lived with fair decency; he had tried
to be conSiderate of those who served
him and to keep him irritating those
in his walk of life who must be near
him. He drew a virtuouS sense of sat-
isfaction from the fact that he had,
in manner. kept at work che looked
in at his Office twice each week any
way) when a good many men with
his very considerable income thought
the job of attending to investments was
enough. This income had permitted
him to make most generous contribu-
tionS to those called worthy charities"
but. he realized suddenly a. he looked
down upon Carroll, this giving had
meant ink on check and nothing
more.
Now. he decided, he had found need;
he would answer it and he would put
his heart into his work And how much
of his heart was to go into his work
he could not, at that moment, of course,
foresee.
Thus Michael Bates Wister assumed
the role of self-appointed guardian to
Carroll Wetherall
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow)
Golf as an aid to the business man
is being boosted in Scotland.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
LIQUOR RING RESULTS
IN TAX EVASION CHARGE
st. Louis Man Indicted for Failure
to Report $1,6oO,ooo Bank
Deposits.
py the Associat ted Press.


ST. LOUIS, January 18.- After a
years inquiry into operations of one of
the biggest liquor rings in Missouri, a
grand jury has indicted Henry j.
Oldani of st. Louis on charges of
conspiracy to violate the Volstead act
and for evasion of the Federal income
taxes amounting to s235. 900, including
penalties. in 1929 and 1890.
Intelligence unit agents charged
Oldani neglected to report 81 500, 900
bank deposits In his income tax returns
for 1927-28-29-3o. This money repre-
sented part of his alleged share in
profits Of a liquor ring which operated
stills in and near st. Louis and on boats
and islands of the Mississippi River.
The Indictment alleges Oldani was
head of an organization which sold
about 100000 gallons of Illicit alcohol
in st. Louis and vicinity the last four
years for at least $3,200,00o A score
OF lesser lights also were indicted
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Bronchial Infections
Need Creosote

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chftis, knowing how dangerous it is
to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and
six other highly important medic
inal elements quickly and effectively
stops all coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of all colds and coughs
no matter how long standing, vet it
is absolutely harmless and is pleas
ant and easy to take
| Your own druggist guarantees
/ Crcomulsion by refunding yo,lr
l money if you are not relieved after
Il saking Creomulsion as directed. Re
1 ware the cough or cold that hangs
/ on. Always keep Creomulsion en-
1 hand for instant use.--Advertise-
/ ment
Evening star., 1933-01-18
INSTALLNIENT III.

IT WISH to CO." said Miss Cassan-
30 dra in a manner that made
Michael want to turn up his
A coat collar
Evening star., 1933-01-18

Golf as an aid to the business man
IS being boosted in Scotland
Evening star., 1933-01-18
ALIEN DECREASE HEAVY
zoos November Admissions t
U. S. 3o.s Per Cent Drop.

immigration showed a sharp decline
during November, 1t was reported yes
terday by the immigration Bureau OF
the Labor Department The report
showed 2,006 immigrants we're admit
ted to the United States during the
month, a decrease of 30.8 per cent
under the total for November, 1881.
During the five months from July
TO November. the report said, immigra-
ton dropped SO per cent below the
average of 107,739 for the correspond
ing months of the preceding seven
years. During the fve-month period
1921 immigrants were admitted.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
January-ing
about the Store

"THORO RES T" IN
NER SPRING NJ A T
TRESSES, with 1S0 resil-
lent springs, fine elastic felt
padding, high-grade tick
ing, ventilators for santa
ton. SIS values for $40.
THIRD FLOOR
GOSSARD GIRDLES,
regular $3.50 and SIS values,
well reinforced over the abb
domen and back, raised
over the waist line; one
side lacing; firm surgical
elastic over hips. Tearose,
26 to "a. SOS.
THIRD FLOOR
FUR JACKIE IS with
beautifully matched skins.
Lapin dyed rabbit in nu-
tria, parchment and beige
shades; also sealine dyed
coney). Sizes Ii to A. SIS.
SECOND FLOOR
Me MS FRUIT OF
THE.LOOM SHIRTS.
Collar attached or neck
band styles, latter with 2
matching collars. Neat
stripes or figures. 81.
STREET FLOOR
READY MADE SLIP
COVERS of jaspe cloth;
20, 76, "a and 92 inches.
NJ a d e decorator fashion
with mart box pleated
skirts. In wide choice of
colors, 3-piece sets, S5.95.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Learn How to
Make Your Own
In LANSBURCH'S Knit Shop

It's impossible to escape the wave OF knit
ting that's sweeping the country. Clever
women who couldn't pay SlO0 or SO for
hand-knitted costumes reached for needle
and started knitting their own So can you,
right in our knitting shop. Our Mrs. Ross
will teach you how. No charge, either, if
you buy your yarns here.
Knit or crochet dresses, suits. coats, afghans,
hats baby scarfs OF our fine Minera Yarns.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
MASONS HONOR LEADER
Thurston Miller Gets Gavel Made
of White House Wood.

Thurston B. Miller. worshipful mas
ter of Myron M. Parker Lodge, Masonic
group composed of employees of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. last night was
presented with a gavel made from wood
taken from the White House roof.
The presentation was made by Com
missioner David Burnett
Evening star., 1933-01-18
GETS YEAR IN JAIL
Baltimore Man Convicted Of Using
Slugs in Slot Machines

David Stearman, 49, Baltimore. was
sentenced to year in jail following his
conviction in Police Court yesterday on a
charge of operating automatic cigarette
machines with lead Slugs.
Detective E. E. Thompson said a
number of the slugs were found in
Stearmans pocket when he was arrest
ed. The machine which it is charged
Stearman worked with the slugs is To-
Gated in a lunch room in the 100 block
of Eighteenth street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13

LOST-on Sunday, July 9, in Oak
land % year K. of P. badge. Finder
please return to George Little.-Adv.
22-1t.
WANTED-Ford "a" or Chevrolet
Six, in good condition; must be cheap
for cash. Address The Republican,
Advertisement 22-1t"
TO TRADE-One Ford ton truck;
A No. l mechanical condition, with
steel body and closed cab. Will trade
for fresh cows. James Ball, Deer
Park, Md. Phone 189-F-22.-Adver-
tisement 22-3t.
Furniture that has stood at the top
notch in SENATOR'S and DIPLO-
MATS homes for century will keep
its place 100 years more in the best of
homes. DR.. Richards has greatly re-
duced the price, for July, on large
and rare lot of antique household
furniture at Mountain Lake Park, and
this is splendid opportunity to stock
up in that ne.-Advertisement 21-3t*
DR.. A. F. KIMMELL, we'll known
chiropractor, will be in Oakland on
Sunday, Monday, Thursday, and Fri
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
TELLS HOW SHE LOST
Is POUNDS OF FAT
Rheumatism Gone Too

Here is woman who was rapidly
putting on weight and who was trou-
bled with rheumatism too. Read her
letter:
81 started taking Kruschen Salts
because of the good it had done for
a friend of mine who had been Grip
pied with rheumatism. At the end of
the second bottle was weighed and
find l am now only 148 pounds (orig
inal weight 1853 lbs.), at which l am
so pleased. But l have also felt my
rheumatism much less, which has
been so troublesome in my knees. l
must say think Kruschen a splendid
weight reduced" Miss E. L. P.
Overweight and rhematic poison
ing often go together. The six salts
in Kruschen assist the internal or
gans to perform their functions prop
erly-little by little that ugly fat
goes; slowly, yes-but surely. You
feel wonderfully healthy, youthful
and energetic-more so than ever be-
fore in your life!
Kruschen Salts is obtainable atGon-
der's Pharmacy-a jar lasts four weeks
and costs not more than 85c.-Ad-
vertisement July 13-Oct. 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13

mont, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John o. Morgan. Mr.. Bowen
was a former mayor of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Nelson, of
Fairmont, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. C. Fleming recently.
Misses Elizabeth and Marjorie
Gibbs and guests, of Wheeling, are
spending a few days at the Stone
cottage in the Park.
Mrs. Robert Hood and family, of
Clarksburg, are occupying the Horner
Davis property.
Miss Pratt, of Virginia; Mrs. Mary
Wilmoth and daughter, of Elkins, and
Mrs. o. A. Amman, of Fairmont, are
registered at Allenhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall Gibbs, of
Wheeling, are spending few days at
the Park.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
hold a lawn fete on the church lawn
the evening of July IA from 700 to
$3.50 o'clock, when ice cream, candy
and cake will be on sale.
The Women's Civic league of the
Park will give a benefit card party
Friday evening, July "a, at the Mt.
Lake Park hotel, to raise funds for
the annual tennis tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ostermaier,
of Garfield, Ohio; Robert Ostermaier
and Miss Emma Ostermaier, Of Pitts
burgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and
John Paulger, of Washington, D. c.,
are guests at Park View cottage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
RED HILL

Mrs. G. W. Broadwater, McHenry,
is guest of her son, Arthur Broad
water.
Dick Warwick and friend, of Akron,
O., are spending several weeks at the
George Warwick home.
Melvin Wiland, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Wiland, is suffering
with an injured foot, resulting from
cutting it with an axe.
Martha Broadwater spent Sunday
with leila Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley and
daughter, Beula, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas, Hilda and Burley Stephens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Thomas and
daughters Rose and Dorothy, all
spent Sunday picnicking at Deep
Creek Lake.
Earl Broadwater and family, of
near Salisbury, were recent guests of
R. L. Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Warwick re-
Gently announced the birth of son.
Orval Currie and two friends, Cum
berland; and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Alexander and daughter Ruth, of La
Vale, were recent guests at the Lee
land Swauger home.
Mrs. Arthur Broadwater, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for an
infected mastoid at the Hazel McGil-
very hospital at Meyersdale, has re-
turned to her home here and is i'm
proving gradually.
Mrs. Henrietta Wiland is visiting
at the Ralph Wiland home.
Mrs. John Loss and Miss Lizzie
Dilling, Fairmont, spent several days
last week with George Dieling and
family.
Wade Broadwater and family and
Alfred Broadwater were calling at
the home of Ebert Michael at Firm
Rock on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE.
Apply Treacy's Cash Store, Oakland.
Advertisement 19-4t
FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms. Apply to Miss BERTHE Cleve-
land, Observation-Disclosures II.
FOR SALE-One one-horse Nc
Cormick Moving Machine. Apply to
c. o. Lohr, Route l, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 21-2t.
DR.. T. D. Richards is conducting a
large sale of rare household furniture
at Mountain Lake Park.-Advertise
ment 20-3t#
WANTED-Farm on Deep Greek
Lake, about 40 acres; for rent Or
lease; must be cheap. Give full in
formation in first letter. Address G..
N, The Observation-Disclosures
22-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13

day of each week, at Sc Oak street.
Call 20 for appointment.-Adv. 17-tf.
LUMBER-We are carrying large
gstock of building lumber, both in the
rough and dressed. We have equipped
our planer with Schimer Heads and
are making perfect fittings. Flooring,
ceiling and Notwithstanding from
stock, three to four years dry. Let
US know your need and get our price.
H. V. Leighton and Son, Mountain
Lake Park.-Advertisement lift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13

luminous coal. Between 1918 and
| 1882 the consumption of coal declined
AZ per cent, while the consumption OF
fuel oil increased ITO per cent, not
ural gas Ill per cent, and hydro
generated electricity 1873 per cent. In
1918 bituminous coal furnished 69.5
per cent of the total energy consumed
in the United States. In 1882 that
percentage had declined to 44.7 per
| cent. If bituminous coal had fur
nished in 1882 the same percentage
of all the energy consumed that it fur
| nished in 1918, the consumption of
that fuel, even in year of marked
industrial depression, would have been
more than ITO million tons in excess
of the actual consumption. If the 1882
percentage had prevailed in the ac-
tive industrial year 1929, to produce
with coal the energy furnished by pc
troleum, natural gas and water power
in that year would have required the
consumption of over $50 million tons
of that fuel.
Any increase in costs and prices of
bituminous coal not Offset by similar
increases in the case Of its rivals,
would cause a still more rapid dis
placement of coal that is now taking
place. Anything like uniform in
crease in labor costs per unit of pro-
duction would have the effect of in
creasing disproportionately the price
of coal. Labor costs constitute 65 per
cent of the total mine cost of coal, ac
cording to a computation made last
month by the U. S. Bureau of Mines.
In the production of petroleum the
labor cost is relatively slight, more
than 80 per cent of the cost being
represented by interest on capital
investment, and in the case of natu
raj gas and hydro generated electric
| ity the percentage of labor cost is
even more negligible. A uniform in
crease of only ten per cent in wages
| would result in an increase of 612
per GEN. in the cost of mining coal,
considerably less than one per cent
in the production of petroleum, and
an insignificant amount in the case
of gas wells and hydro-electric power
plants. If the mine price of coal is to
be increased because of an increase in
| mining costs, similar advances must
be made in the prices charged for
competitive sources of heat and en-
ergy of the bituminous mining indus
| try, on which hundreds of thousands
are dependent, is not to be ruined.
AS bituminous coal furnishes the
railroads of the country with nearly
80 per cent of their entire tonnage, it
is evident that loss of coal tonnage
must result in substantial decline
in the number of railway employees.
The same principle could be carried
through the handling of coal at whole
sale and retail and through the man
ufacturing and sale of materials and
supplies for coal mining companies
and their employees, and the transpor-
tation of such materials and supplies
from the producing markets of the
coal communities. 1t has been esti-
mated that in the aggregate, in all
those direct and indirect ways, every
ton of coal marketed furnishes one
days employment somewhere in the
industrial organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
RemOdeling StOrerOOm

The vacant storeroom in the Miller
building, Second street, is being re-
modelled by its owner, H. L. Miller.
When completed it will present an
entirely new front similar to the Dix
on building, opposite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
Here's Something 10 Th;n!: About:

The public buys more Goodyear Tires
than any other kind this is the
eighteenth successive year! . The
public wouldn't buy more Goodyear
Tires if Goodyears did not offer
greater value But they do offer
greater value, hence they enjoy great
er sales D.. Are you wondering what
tire to buy? Just ask yourself this
simple question: "Why should buy
any tire but a Goodyear when a
Goodyear costs no more?" We
think you'll decide it by coming right
down to see us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13

Miss leila Broadwater, who was
recently ill, is improving at her
home. III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
SupertwiSt Cord
Tires

TIRE and RIM SERVICEI
Experienced tire men change
your tires here. We clean and
graphite each rim, check
wheel alignment, carefully
apply tires and tubes, put in
the right air pressure, prop
erly tighten rim bOlts-and
it doesn't cost you a cent
extra!
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Mrs. Howard F. Kane entertained the
Frances Scott Chapter on January 3 at
beautiful luncheon in her home, at
the Kennedy-Warren.
The regent, Mrs. George NJ. Pierce,
presided over the meeting. which fol-
lowed the luncheon.
Mrs. John c. Eckhardt reported the
presentation of flag to the Boy Scout
troop of the National Training School
Mrs. E. P. Andrew gave an interesting
talk on National Defense"
Among those present at the luncheon
were: Mrs. Arthur Adelman. Mrs. War
ren E. Emley, Mrs. Gilbert Friend. Mrs.
Alfred B. Garges. Mrs. w. Lawrence
Hazard, Mrs. Walker Martin, Mrs Rob-
ert Reeder, Mrs. Harvey Sargent, Mrs.
Edward B. Stephousen, Mrs. Robert L.
McCameron and Miss Alice N Bailey,
Machias, Me.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter held its
January meeting on Tuesday at the
Parrot Tea Room. Joint hoStesses were
Mrs. John Small, Mrs Eugene @. Adams
and Mrs. willard L. Hart. The regent,
Mrs Eliot C. Lovett, presided. After
the opening exercises, reports Of officers
we're given. Mrs. George M. Grimes,
State vice regent, and Mrs. Pedro
Capo- Rodriguez. State recording secre-
tary, were guests of honor and addressed
the chapter. A letter from DR.. Mayo OF
the Blue Ridge Industrial School ex-
pressed thanks for the Christmas box
sent the children of the school, Mrs
]. Donald Halsted was elected to mem
bership in the chapter.
Continental Chapter met for its De-
cember meeting at the Washington Ho-
tel. The regent, Mrs. Lora F. Manion
presided. Reports were given by the
chapter officers and State committees.
A siI yer tea will be given by the chap
ter today, 4 to o'clock, at the Evan
geline, 1880 l. street, the proceeds oi
which will be used toward paying q
scholarship at the Glen Eaton, KY, D
A. r. School The January meeting
will be held at the Evangeline. with
Miss Lille B. ODonnell as hostess.
Livingston Manor Chapter, D. A. r.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Parent-T Teacher Activities

pm. Greetings will be extended by
Miss F. Mortimer, principal. Stephen
z. Kramer. first assistant superintend-
ent of schools, will speak on Directing
the Gang Spirit" while c. c. Mullady,
well known scoutmaster, will discuss
the Value of Boy Scouts, Clubs and
the Y. M. C. A." Article Is OF the
children's charter will be defined briefly
by Mrs. Walter G. Jones. Mrs. Alice
Manning, president, and Mrs. H. May
hugh, music chairman, will sing
duet.
Mrs. Annie Honey, Wheatley health
chairman. with her committee, Mes
danes Manning, Russell Hillsinger,
Right, Sengstack and Jones, will assist
in administering the Schick test at the
Wheatley School tomorrow, at l pm.
The treatment will be given on four
not immune.
John Quincy Adams.
The executive board met Tuesday last
in the teachers room at the school,
Money was appropriated for a treat
for the Boy Patrols, their officer, A.
Minkell, and their teacher, Miss A.
Muntz.
A committee was appointed by the
pa PtCcl0CllLt H1iS AICOlkC SOlLlWCll, IlNhdIo
by Miss A. MuntZ and Miss M. Bur-
bank, eighth grade teachers, and $40
given for the February graduation dec
oTations.
A finance table will be held on Tues
day at the afternoon meeting, where
delicacies will be sold.
The next meeting of the association
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3
pm. in the school auditorium. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle. first vice presi-
dent of the Board of Education, will
address the group, her subject being
History Of the District Public Schools" !"
Mrs. George Cornwell will preside.
Janney.
The regular January meeting will be
held Tuesday at 2 o'clock. The study
group will have charge of this meeting
which will give the association a
chance to see how the group meetings
are conducted. Young children will be
cared for on the playground.
Bryan.
Through the courtesy of Miss Crook,
principal, and Miss Anna Murray and
Mrs. McCausland, the dramatic teach
ers for Bryan. the Christmas play,
why the Chimes Rang" was given
especially IOE tne nL-Ieacner AS
ISOLATION on Thursday. Miss Helen
Harper's Glee Club. assisted in the
singing, and Miss Harper sang Holy
Night" Miss Margaret Moore, music
leader Of the school, led the children in
the assembly singing.
January IT, at l pm, the District
OF Columbia Congress OF Parents and
Teachers, will hold its regular monthly
conference in the Bryan Assembly Hall.
All parents are urged to attend.
The Benjamin Stoddert.
A meeting of the association will be
held at the school tomorrow at pm.
Mr., Robert L. Haycock assistant superin-
tendent of schools, will speak on Mod
ern Trends In Elementary Education. /"
Mr.. Richard Allen, baritone, will sing.
Other music will be furnished by the
PIT A. Orchestra