davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
SELBYSPORT

Zadock Greene, son of Benjamin
and Mary Greene, was born May 25
1852, and died December IA, 1888
aged 81 years, months and 10 days
He was united in marriage with Eliz-
abeth Patterson on February "a, 1887
and to the couple were born two sons,
by whom, with his wife, three grand
children and four sisters, he is sur
vived.
He united with the M. e. church
South at Mill Run about 80 years ago
and with his wife transferred their
membership to the Selbysport NJ. E
church twelve years ago, of which he
remained a loyal member until his
death.
On Sunday morning, Rev. Sumner
was with the Sunday school, which
was reorganized for the year with the
following officers elected: Superin-
tendent, James Fike; assistant super
intendent, Frank Lowdermilk; mis-
sionary superintendent, Bruce Miller:
temperance superintendent, John Ril-
ey; cradle roll superintendent, Miss
Inez Friend; secretary, Miss Agnes
Frazee; treasurer, Miss Cecilia Fra
zee; missionary treasurer, Walter
Fawcett; librarian, Claude Fike.
The first quarterly meeting will be
held here on Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. Rev. John L. Wolfe, district
superintendent, will be present.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Miss Inez Friend on Thursday, the
members present being Mrs. Walter
Lowdermilk, Mrs. Ethel Lowdermilk,
Mrs. Irene Miller, Mrs. Kathryn Fike,
Miss Cecilia Frazee. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Irene Miller on Thursday, January IL
Miss Lucille Greene has retur led to
her home in Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Liston and son
Billy, of Somerfield, visited Mrs.
Amanda Liston on Sunday.
Miss Claudine Frazee was the guest
of Miss Ruth Lowdermilk on Sunday.
Miss Mary Frantz, Morgantown, W.
Va, spent the holidays here with her
parents.
Harry Fike, member of one of the
reforestation camps located near Bal
timore, spent Christmas here with his
home folk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
EPISTLE TO THE GALATIANS

st. PauPs letter to the Galatians
has one great central theme, that we
are saved by grace, not by law. 1t is
a defense of the doctrine of justifica-
ton by faith, and sounds warning
against reversion to the rites and GER
emonies of Judaism.
The reason for this warning was
that many of the Jews, though fully
converted to faith in Christ as the
promised Messiah, could not get over
the idea that the Kingdom of their
Messiah was to be Jewish Kingdom;
and even after the great conference
at Jerusalem, so A. D., in which the
Apostles gave unanimous expression
to the judgment that he Gentle
Christians should not be required to
become Jewish proselytes, these Jews
continued to insist that it was neces-
sary, and made it their business to
visit and unsettle and trouble the
Gentle churches. They were simply
determined to stamp Christ with the
Jewish trademark. Against their de-
termination Paul threw the weight of
his logic, producing in his Epistle to
the Galations what has been very
properly called the Magma Charter of
the Church. It's main argument is in
favor of Christian liberty, asserting
vehemently that the observances of
the ceremonial law is not an essential
part of the plan of salvation.
The emphatic words of this Epistle
are Faith, Grace, Liberty, The Cross,
He exclaims, "Stand fast therefore
in the liberty wherewith Christ hath
made US free, and be no more entan-
gled again with the yoke of bondage"
PauPs experience supports his claim
of apostleship. The gospel came to
him at a time when he was a bitter
enemy and prosecutor of the Church.
His response to the call caused him
to be ostracised by his own people. He
" do uIldGI ulNlllc dlISSIlOIl III Illo "OIh
among the Gentiles. The Church at
Jerusalem had endorsed his apostle
ship and work. Moreover, he had not
hesitated to rebuke Peter, Barnabas,
and other Christian Jews, when he
saw that they were too much swayed
by ritualistic tendencies.
In his defense of the great central
doctrine of this epistle, he shows that
Abraham was justified by faith; that
the law had no redeeming power, but
on the contrary brought curse upon
the disobedient. He shows the func-
ton of the law as that of a school
master to prepare the way for Christ.
He declares that all who surrender
their faith in Christ and relapse into
legalism, lose the blessing of their
inheritance as children of God; their
sense Of appreciation for labors per-
formed in their behalf; and they al
so lose not only their spiritual liber
ty, but make Christ's sacrifice of no
avail for them.
A large part of the epistle is given
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ringer and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wright, of Addison,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Seibert.
Miss Mary Bowser, of Connellsville,
spent a couple of weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Bowser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glass, of Ac-
cident, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanul Colfesh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetz, of Pitts
burgh, spent New Years Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hetz.
Miss Hazel Resi- and Miss Marie
Wicklow were Sunday guests of Miss
Irene Holiday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
EPISTLE TO THE EPHESIANS

EPISTLE TO THE EPHESIANS
Paul, a prisoner at Rome, sent to
the Church at Ephesus this Epistle
calling the believers of that city to
unite, consummation devoutly to be
wished for the whole Church. Paul
prays that the Ephesians may know
the hope of Christ's calling, the riches
of the glory of his inheritance in the
saints, and the exceeding greatness of
his power to us-ward who believe, ac-
cording to the working of his mighty
power.
Pauls first visit to Ephesus was
brief, shortened doubtless by his de-
sire to be in Jerusalem for one of the
great feasts of the Jews, but he prom
Used to return, which he did later.
Upon the occasion of his second visit
he baptized all who believed in the!
name of Jesus Christ. 1t is recorded
in the 10Th chapter of Acts that when.
Paul had laid his hands upon them,
the Holy Ghost came on them; and
they spoke with tongues, and prophe-I
sled. And God wrought special mira,
cles by the hands of Paul"
All of which served to arouse the
antagonism of those who opposed the
mission of Paul. Especially was this
the case among the craft of silver
smiths whose livelihood came largely
from the manufacture of silver shrinesI
for Diana. Led by Dimitrius, who was
probably the head craftsman of their
guild, they held a meeting, in which
the dangers to their craft resulting
from Paurs teaching were set forth.
1t was not an economic question, but
matter of flounting their religion.
Their fears were two-fold. Business
was in jeopardy, and the great god
dess Llama likely to be despised. Di-
mitrius therefore gathered a mob and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. East, Friends
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lewis
Rennolds, of Barberton, Ohio, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. z. Dawson re-
Gently.
Harley Dawson and Clarence Marley
returned to Snow Hill after spending
several days here with their parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
S T A TIE LINE

Charles Tissue returned to college
at New Windsor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Westfall spent
New Years visiting friends and rela-
tives at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Hazel Resi- spent several days
recently visiting Miss Marie Wicklow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

Now l know that birthday cake /
baked recently was an exceptional
one. In this months issue of the
American Home are these words.
when is cake good-when its mem
DRY fingers long after the last crumb
is consumed"
Let's see, it's been four weeks, and
the memory still fingers. I'll remem-
Der it to my dying day.
And then a lady from Shepherds
town had to go and intimate that it
might have been the cause of her not
receiving The Republican.
She writes, Il haven't received The
Republican since the week Scoop
wrote about the birthday cake What's
the matter? Did the whole office
force eat piece and pass away"
Grover Stemple praised the Boys
Band highly last Sunday night after
their concert. And rightly too. He
also told about the director, Russ
Brown, working nightly to make mu-
sicians out of the boys.
"Russ spends two weeks every night
with these boys" he said.
Which might be true at that. I've
been in places myself where every
hour seemed like a week. For
instance right now, it's worse than
that. Every minute seems like year
If you get what I mean. And good
bye until next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
The Bible

This book contains the mind Of God,
the state of man, the way of saliva
ton, the doom of sinners and the hap
piness of believers. Its doctrines are
holy, its precepts are binding, its his
tories are true and its decisions are
immutable,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

Nowadays, our Saviour uses his
followers here to do the work of help
ing and healing that He used to do
Himself, when here on earth.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
CHURCH Federation
RAPS GAMING PLAN
Maryland Women's ouncil Takes
Stand Against Prince Georges
Proposal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, May IA
resolution, protesting the proposal Of
the recent Prince Georges County
grand jury that gambling houses in
the county be licensed was adopted
here yesterday at the annual meeting
of the State Council of Federated
Church Women of Hyattsville.
Delegations attended the meeting
from Baltimore, Frostburg, Frederick
Laurel, Hyattsville and other points
Mrs. Oscar Levy of Baltimore
president of the State council, pre-.
sided, and there were addresses BY
Mrs. Thomas j. Copeland Of Balti.
more, former president of the Won.
ems Missionary Society of the Balti-
more Conference Of the M. E. Church
South, and DR.. Ross w. Sanderson
executive secretary of the Maryland
Federation of Churches. Mrs. Walter
Knipp Of Baltimore, first vice pres;-
dent Of the National Council of Fed
Grated Church Women, was in charge
of rededicatory service.
Mrs. Levy was reelected president;
MI .. Z. n. ". acIHldu VI rIcucIlCk
first vice president; Mrs. j. Howard
Hopkins of Laurel, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Orson N. Eaton, Hyatts-
vile, recording secretary; Mrs. F. j
Hamilton. Baltimore, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. j. Luther Neff
Frostburg, treasurer.
Luncheon was served by women OF
the hest church, under direction of
Mrs. James Severe.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Series of Mishaps
Delay Labor Head
Going to Dinner
Felt Like s'Be,uiIdered
Immigrant" Miss
Perkins Says. ......
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-After a Sc
ries of misadventures, Miss Frances
a bit late last night at a dinner
meeting of the Conference on Immi-
grafton Policy, declaring she felt like
"bewildered immigrant"
First, she said, she was delayed
in Washington until the last minute;
then she forgot about daylight saw
ing time and on arriving in New
York went to the wrong hotel for
the meeting.
Addressing the joint meeting Of the
Ellis Island Committee and the Con-
ference on immigration Policy, she
predicted the United States would be-
come a new Nation dedicated to a
finer conception Of human relation
ships"
She expressed pleasure that the
committee in its recent report recog-
nized the country is committed to
restricted immigration, and also be-
lieves in the habits that go with
mercy brotherhood and social CO.
operation. Maybe these principles" "
she said, "the principals of restricted
immigration are wrong, and may be
changed in the future, but at this
time they are regarded as necessary" )"
She said she brought with her from
Washington President Roosevelt's ap-
probation of the work done by the
Ellis Island Committee and said she
herself approved its recommendations
for legal and administrative changes
which she said would have the effect
Of humanizing the administration Of
the laws.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

The Soviet government Is preparing
on the quiet against any eventuality
of war in the Far East. They are
rushing reinforcements to Siberia by
land and sea.
Three weeks ago the Kusnetzlesson,
a motor driven cargo boat bound from
Kronstadt to Vladivostock ran aground
on the famous Pratas Reef, in the
Yellow Sea.
The captain ,Das told he 1oould
haze to jettison some of the freight
before the ship could be refoated.
He refused to do 50. A sdlpdge
Dessel from Hongkong, iDhich Of
tered her services, ,oas pre-
en1ptorily ordered to clear out.
Assistance was dispatched in all
haste from Vladivostock, on cabled
instructions from Moscow. It was
later discovered that the Kusnetzles-
son had in her hold a gunboat in
sections. several motor torpedo boats
good deal of machinery, spare parts
for airplanes and number OF
machine guns.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
REYNOLDS LEGACY
SOUGHT FOR CHILD
Full Share of $4,000, 900
Asked for Daughter of
First Wife.

BY the Associated Press.
DOBSON, N. c., May Legal pro-
ceedings were begun here yesterday
seeking for 3-year-old Anne Cannon
Reynolds, I'd, full share of the $25,-
O00, 900 estate of her father, the late
Smith Reynolds, instead Of the $780,
900 settled upon her when the tobacco
heir and his first wife were divorced.
Judge P. A. McElroy, upon a re-
quest by attorneys for one of the
guardians of little Anne, signed an or
der directing interested parties to an
swer within 20 days a motion to annul
the agreement.
Shortly before coming here the at
torneys for the Cabarrus Bank &
Trust Co., co-guardian with Mrs. Jo-
seph F. Cannon, grandmother of the
child, appeared before Judge w. F.
Harding at Concord and obtained an
official order in conformity with a re-
cent decision of the State Supreme
Court, which held invalid a family
agreement for settling the huge estate.
BY this agreement Anne Cannon
Reynolds. I'd, and Zachary Smith
Reynolds, jr., son of the Winston
Salem tobacco heir by his second wife,
Libby Holman, would each have re-
ceived approximately 100000 of the
fortune, their mothers another ST.
| 000, 900 and the remainder would have
gone to the establishment Of a char
liable foundation.
Mrs. Cannon, the co-guardian, and
other relatives concurred in the fam
lIy agreement, but the Cabarrus Bank
& Trust Co., which is headed by
Charles A. Cannon, brother of Joe F.,
declined to recognize it, and carried
an appeal to the State Supreme
Court.
That court held. in effect, that the
rights OF an infant could not be
voided by an agreement such as that
made by Smith Reynolds and his wife
in August, 1881, a short time before
she obtained her divorce at Reno.
The court indicated the two chill
dren Of the late tobacco heir, who was
found fatally wounded at his Winston
Salem home in July, 1882, should
share equally in his estate.
His older brother, Richard J. Rey-
nolds, Jr., recently came into control
OF his share Of the fortune on reach
ing his 2sth birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Nicaragua Cabinet to Resign.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May R).
From official sources 1t was learned
last night that the entire Nicaraguan
cabinet plans to resign in compliance
with President Sacasa's wishes to re-
organize it completely.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
MAN IS SHOT IN LEG
Colored Victim Refuses to Name
Assailant.

Assailant.
.
Earle Thomas. colored, 81, was shot
in the leg today by an assailant whom
he refused to name, police said
Thomas was taken to Emergency Hos
pital where 1t was said his leg had
been fractured below the knee.
The shooting occurred In the 1000
block of Fifteenth street about z am,
Despite repeated questioning and the
absence Of any gun in the room where
Thomas was found. he refused to
answer questions regarding his wound
Evening star., 1934-05-01


Udrious foreign Offices are quite
satisfied ,Dith the smooth erplana-
ton giuen by Foreir-:: Minister
Hrota regarding the statement OF
April II. What Hirotd actually did
pds to confirm the foreign Office
Spokesmen's declaration in q nrilder
and more diplomatic torm.
But, after all. the most important
thing with foreign Offices is the saving
of appearances, and Hirota has given
them chance to say the incident was
not as alarming as 1t appeared al
first, when the japanese spokesman
talked somewhat roughly. He had
been speaking to press representatives
only.
No sane person would have liked
any nation to make out of this Chi
nese affair "casus belli," but many
political observers believe that had
there been unity Of purpose among all
nations interested in the Far East
that is to say the majority Of the
signatories of the nine-power pact
Japan would not have had one
chance in hundred to get away with
this attempt to control the political,
cultural and economic life of China.
But while the Japanese intend to
put a ban on all activities of foreign
business interests in China which are
not approved by the Toxic govern
ment, Japanese merchants are food
ing the world markets with goods so
cheap that no other nations can pos
sibly compete with them.
Recently a Japanese ship arrived
at Antwerp with cargo Of bicycles
and watches. The bicycles were sold
direct to the retailers at the price of
S4.15 apiece, and the watches were
sold at $3.50 a pound.
In the Dutch Indies the ofhcial
pawnshops found themselves flooded
with bicycles which were pawned by
the natives at the price of 10 forms
each. It was later discovered they
had been purchased of japanese
ship at forms apiece.
X X y X
The assistant military attache and
the assistant naval attache of the
Soviet embassy in Washington are
likely to be denoted In rank, diplo-
matically at least.
The latter, although only an as.
sistant, outrdnks all the other full
fedged ndpal attaches because he
,Dds rated 6y the State and Nary
Departments as rear admiral.
The Russians haze no such ranks,
but the Classification they hare
makes the assistant ndDdl dttdche
correspond to the rank OF rear
admiral.
The other naval attaches who are
mere captains or commanders, can't
tolerate this. It's bad enough to be
outranked by the Soviet naval at
tache, who has the rank Of vice ad-
miral, but by the assistant-never.
And if the naval man goes back in
rank, the military man must be retro
graded, too. He has been rated as a
brigadier general, while his chief is
a lieutenant general.
y X X II
Historical education of children in
Great Britain will soon be given by
the means of movies instead of books.
The British Board of Education
recently issued instructions that every
university should have a film studio
as an essential part of the equipment
of its historical faculty. The movies,
the British educators say, have i'm
mense possibilities. They make real
appeal to the children whose interest
and immagination is not easily
reached by the written word.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

" on from ON New New YORK. Riehmond E Hoston
PittgbSsgh1 and al Tay poinss spesisl S rates
N Y. ave. MA. 1850. Local moving also
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
T?yseh J. H. WooLRIDGE, 1910 Connec-
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one but myself.
=. J. EAKIN. 534 Shepherd st. NV.
ANNUAL MEETING OF sT0CKHoLDERs.
ton. viii be held at the ONCE. No. $50 r
election Of ofncers and directors: Polls
e. iPenh hERaMHss s1Sa a m sseresaPy C. Pn hermann
for storage and repair bills by Beckers
sss sessn mesS c. No ESs Fl Serial Pfse Sc
ia59IS. w.. B. Crockett. lis i53Td st.,
New York City. and Essex coach. motor
fsSSlipss sS 4oS and s5a st. Mo- xt AUCTION
Gus EicihsEKd' Auctionsers:. iG1 iss7 r R
Once OF the Gomptrolier Of the Currency.
WASHINGTON. 2; 9.
~o ms, have asfe1 Claim. saains. the
si sabn sd Of TSs G
.b.1eds as.dss v,sss sSi.s with Month: e:
from this date or they may 6s d,ssIIoWed.
oomp.rSsliltks. 4 E. Il Il SeosM1R sSs easfsse,.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency
/ wssaIpftSn apniI IT, 1884 3 c.
states SAVINGS Bank Washineton pis-
presented to Carter B. Keene, Receiver
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they may be
JF. T. ocoNNoR
Comptroller Of the Currency.
LONG DISTANCE MovING-oUR COM
::TSsss since sSs hs Davidson = ETsn:Sss 5sSS
TILE WORK
REPAIRING-ESTTMAT
ELLETT lios IA. ets s7sf NV
CHAMBERS !: =, one s.3s,,. q n -: l.7;; !;
the world. Complete funerals as low a.
SIS up. chapels. 12 parlors. II cars.
md sss,stsnts: ees. = 1ND'l 20 N'''
Lawn Mowers Sharpened.
Adjusted and repaired; lawn and earden
ssa aa.s sEeIN &C. Nv sHAFs Rsoss So sA! ms sss4
BLOWERS sTSkMa.A, sTSkIsG COAL
Can be installed with IRE burning.
. Complete with two controls S8S.
Terms
W. a. aEsSlCK 4 SON INC
Dist. 0744
SAVE THE ROOF
so1 ds Cos. su; sns fsssss It sse spgiy
Hard. toush oxide of iron and pure lin
seed oil-guaranteed. TRY IT.
K00KIC ROOFING 933 st. NV.
AOOINS COMPANY North 4423
Evening star., 1934-05-01
This
Changing
World
japanese Snickering as
Powers Turn Other
Cheek.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

The japanese are laughing up their
sleeves, watching the results Of the
bombshell of their restatement Of
policy regarding the mainland of Asia.
They are convinced the world
powers have decided to follow strictly
Christian principles. After having
had one cheek slapped in 1882, when
Japan refused to obey their injunc-
ton to withdraw from Manchuria,
they probably will turn the other and
accept without demurring Japan's
dictate get out and stay out Of
China"
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Studied Under CHAR.

After the Summer studies with
Cohnheim were over, WEIGH went to
Vienna. Here he studied pathology
under Chiari. neurology and psychi-
airy under Meynert and took courses
on the skin under Hebra.
Welch returned to New York Ia the
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SAVE THE ROOF

from rust and decay. Let us apply q
good coat Of our Protec-Tin Roof Paint.
Hard. toush oxide Of iron and pure lin
seed oil--guaranteed. TRY TT.
K00KI& ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
N\<04NS COMPANY North 4423
Evening star., 1934-05-01
General Mills Executive Dies.

NEW YORK. May / R.-William
J. Morris. jr., 54. a vice president of
General Mills, Minneapolis flour mill
ing concern, died last night in Poly
clinic Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
E. w. Goss' Fight On 5
 Spending Advances
Chairman of House Appropriations Committee Osders k Investigation of Matter

revising them, special legislation will be necessary if Congressman Goss is to succeed, finally, ln nav. ing the system done away with anu having the disbursement or the S2,3O4,7S4,45O placed within the nower of congress as a whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
EXPOSITION MEDAL A PUZZLE

Bayfield,, Wis. (UP).-J. M. Cor don is wondering how a large silver souvenir medal of the Columbian Exposition, came to be under huge rock he had removed from his yard. The rock five feet in dia- meter, was removed by members of a CWA crew. Under 1t they found tho medal, which had been struck off 40 years previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
CITY PROFITED BY HOME LOAN OFFICE
Large Sum Advanced to Local People During
 Last Five Months z

Bonds and cash totaling $1,249,- 951.58 have been advanced by tho Waterbury office of the Home Owners Loan corporation in the past five months, according to sta- tistics compiled to the last day or January and announced to-day by Manager John Burns.
 The city of Waterbury has profited by tax payments of $39,- 528.S9 since the advent of the lo- cal branch of the HOLC. Taxes paid in nearby towns of the dis trict have aggregated $19.70S.o4.
 The largest percentage of the bonds and cash advanced by the Waterbury office has been to first mortgagees, who have received the sum of s1,067,376,32. Second mort gagees received a total Of tlOes- O35.69, while third mortgages were advanced $4,404.19. Only $968 was allotted to holders or fourth mortgages.
 Compilations of average princi- pal and interest payments show that the mean figure is $33.36 per month. The average monthly in- terest Is $16.74.
 waterbury's Home Loan total Is greater than that of any city in the state at present. Thus far 29l loans have reached actual compie- ton through the local office. while scores of others are in the last stages of negotiation.