davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-10
LA ABOLlClON DE LA LEY
ENMIENDA PlATT

La declaratoria explica que Ell
Tratado firmado en- mayo de 1884,
ha abolido las ''relaclones especial
les que anterlormente existieron
entire los dos paises Y enfatleamen
tie declara este gobierno que nj di-
recta nj indirectamente ~intervendra
en- los problemas politicos del pue-
bio cubano".
Agrega la declaratoria del Depar
tamento &c Estado que los bene-
ficios que Sc han derivado para Gu
ba del Tratado Commercial reciente-
mente pactado. mas otras de ca
racter economico, son una prueba
praetica convincente de la sinceri-
dad del deseo de esta administra-
cion de ayudar a Cuba para que re-
conquiste su prosperidaG nacional.
amigos v de aquellas personals qua
deseen aprovecharse de sus servi-
clos PROFESSIONALS.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
EA listed LA OPINION
Gratis para Asma

81 padece ataques de Asma tan
terriblemente que sufre y lucha para
resplrar, 81 lie es impossible dormir
NAL esta miranda su vida, no dele
de pedir inmediatamente a la From
tier Asthma Co, la prueba gratis de
un notable metodo. No importa dom
de viva o 81 tiene fe o no en- cuai-
ba gratis. 81 ha sufrido toda 81, Vi
da y probable TODD sin alivio; aGn 81
esta descepcionado, no pierda la es-
peranza sino pida esta prueba gratis.
No costara a listed NADIA.
Frontier Asthma Co.
233-W Frontier 6lda.
40< niagara ST. Buffalo, N. Y.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
LlamadOS a declarar

Eugene C. Grace, izquierda, y Charles M. Schwab'
miembros de poderosas fabricas de armas y municiones,
han sido IIamados a comparecer ante ell comite del Sc
nado americana, para responder de serios oargos que Sc
les hacen en- reIaci6n con ell trafico de armamento.
-Foto l.. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
C0nsejo de Guerra a 231 Rebeldes Espan0les
Pide RefOrmaS

la Legislature del Estado de New York esta estu-
diando la manera de aplicar la ley EN- una forma efectiva
en- cuanto a los criminales, para yer 81 de csc modo Sc
consigue poner dique a la corriente criminal. Fl comisio-
nado Valentine, miembro de la junta poiciaca de New
York, es ell inicador del proyecto. Arriba Sc We ell palacio
de la legislature, EN- Albany.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Ell DR.. H. F. Kam-
mann, Especialista
d e intermediates
del recto, ha aten-
dido a millares de
enfermos durante 8
amos. E. DR.. H. f.
kammann u S a la
Pc NJ A a p, G,
La opinión., 1935-03-10
LEA I'D. ola OPINION"
POMADA ALARADA

Por un Especialista-Alivia, sana las
dolorosas irritaciones causadas por las
La opinión., 1935-03-10
ALMORRANAS

iAcEPTE ESTE LlsRo GRATIS!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

the first game to Thomas, W. Va,
36-35. Salisbury won over Kingwood
34-33. The Friendsville Fire Eaters
lost to the Swallow Falls CCC camp.
Swallow Falls defeated Thomas in
the second game the lads from the
camp playing a fine game. Neil wo>-
a medal for making most points in
one game during the entire tourna-
ment, and Matheny did some good
floor work.
Salisbury won from the Bakersville
CCC camp in close game, bringing
Salisbury and the Swallow Falls into
the finals. In the game the CCC
showed strength in the first half,
holding their opponents to a 1913
score, but could not keep up the pace.
In the preliminary contest the
Friendsville K. of P. won from the
Bakersville CCC camp 27-25.
Mr.. Timmons, Frostburg, referee,
presented the silver cup to the cap
tain and coach of the Salisbury team.
A medal was awarded each player of
the Salisbury and Swallow Falls
teams. Malatack, of Bakersville CCC
won the medal for the best sports
manship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

have at times in the past. Perhaps
this is due to the fact that prices were
stimulated artiicially and natural
economic laws were not permitted to
have free play.
During nearly two years of his adj
ministration, Roosevelt seemed almost
all powerful and the majority in Con-
gress bent easily to his will. Now,
however, there is marked change. The
President lost the battle on the World
Court and is now confronted by a re
voting Senate on the Work-Relief
Bill 1t is likely too that there will
be trouble over the bonus, silver, in
flation, and other questions.
At the halfway mark in his admin
istration physicians tell us that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is in fine physical
shape and has not lost his optimism.
This will be a source of sincere salts
faction to all Americans, regardless
of party. There is also a general
belief that the President will need all
of his good humor to control the deli
cate situation which may develop
froS1 this time forth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
THOU SHALT NOT KILL"

Last year the American people es-
tablished one unenviable record. More
people were killed and injured in au-
tomobile accidents than ever before.
An insurance company has analysed
the record in a graphic, illustrated
booklet entitled, '|Thou Shalt Not
Kill" 1t shows that the fatality total
was around 36,000-and the injury
total near the million mark. 1t is a fact
that automobile registrations in
creased last year, as compared with
1933-but they increased but 6 per
cent, as did gasoline consumption.
while the death record scared 16 per
cent.
The main reason for that CHASTITY
record is excessive speed. Speed is not
only responsible for the bulk of acct
dents-it also tends to make the con-
sequences of each accident more seri-
Gus. A heavy foot on the accelerator
is the best friend that the Dark Angel
has.
Last year, automobiles struck $751;
600 pedestrians-and 10000 died.
There were 381, 900 accidents in
which two cars collided-resulting in
the death of $500 people. Four thous-
and were killed as the result of cars
striking fixed objects-and LOO per-
ished in accidents involving cars and
trains-a type of accident which is al
most invariably the fault of the mo-
torist.
Drivers who speed in improper
places, who drive on the wrong side
of the road, who usurp the right-of-
way, who pass on hills and curves,
who fail to give proper signals and
who are otherwise reckless, menace the
life, health and property of every
American citizen. Are we to continue
to permit such drivers to make a
shamble of the public streets and
highways?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

Ways and Means Committee, who had
been fighting to cut the budget, carried
his battle to the House floor. He won a
substantial victory when the House by
a 63-to-53 vote adopted his amendment
striking out $27,850 appropriated an
nually for the salaries and expenses of
Title and Right-of Way Department
to be created within the State Roads
Commission.
He also was successful in having
the House adopt an amendment giving
the Board of Public Works instead Of
the Governor the power to restore
salaries during 1936-1937 from excess
treasury funds up to $500,00O.
He failed in his attempt to strike
out the $4,000 provided for remodel
ing the executive mansion; the $780,
900 allocated to allow the Governor
to conduct Survey" of SCte depart
ments and $4,000 appropriated year
ly for the pay of two associate mem
bers of the State Roads Commission.
The debate which was sharp at
times, grew out of these controversial
items. The mansion fund was kept in
the budget by a 68-to-48 vote; the sal
aries of the State Roads Commission
ers by vote of 80 to 35, and the sur
vey fund by 69-to-45 division.
Ten committee amendments in
creased the budget by a net of $45,-
1854, cutting out $3.50 by small sal
airy cuts, but restoring total of $751;
214.
Superintendent Bill is Defeated
Charges that politics controlled the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
DEER PARK

, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chadderton
and children, of Bobtown, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Chad
derton in Deer Park on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Crispin and
sons, Bobtown, were also here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Myrick, of Har-
risburg, Pa, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bobet on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F. Gregg were
Cumberland visitors recently.
James Williams, Jr., invited a num-
Der of his friends to his birthday
party on March and a delightful
time was had.
Funeral services We're held at the
M. E. church here last Friday for Re-
becca Day. She will be greatly missed
by her relatives and friends in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lipscomb and
children, of Pierce, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Refs on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
THE HALFWAY MARK

The half way mark has just been
reached in the administration of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
Chief Executive came into power at
a time when American morale was
very low. The low point of the de-
preston was reached according to
business induces, including the New
York Stock Exchange, on July 8, 1882.
From that point forward there was
a gradual recovery until the fall cam
paign slowed this up. Following the
election there was a period Of uncer-
tainty and slow decline due princi-
pally to the banking situation, which
crystalized later in the winter in the
bank panic which seemed to have
started with financial troubles in
Detroit.
Since March 4, 1888, a great deal of
water has gone over the wheel, poll
teal as well as economical. Just how
much improvement there has been de-
ponds on the point of view and the
amount which the expressor has been
improved. There have been at least
two revivals in the so-called consum-
ers goods industry, due to a demand
which has followed the shortage of
these goods due to deferred buying
AS one old country philosopher used
to say, "a depression lasts as long as
two pairs of overalls." The inference
of course was that the average man
possessed two suits and other things
in proportion, and that when these
were worn out buying would start and
the depression would be over. These
spurts in consumers goods are usual
ly followed by a revival in the heavy
industries such as steel, lumber and
other building materials. Unfortu-
nately this has not yet been the case
this time and the depression will not
be over until there is such revival.
Perhaps the uncertainty of our poll
cies concerning money and industry
have tended to create uncertainty in
the heavy industries.
No matter what success we may
think we have made since March d.
1888, the fact remains that we are
now $4,000, 100000 more Gin the red
than we were at that time and there
are now more than 100000 people
depending on federal relief, the great
est number in the history of tn
country. There has been, of course
gains in public confidence and in
creases in the cost of living. U
fortunately, however, higher price
have not brought prosperity as the.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

Maryland school system occupied the
center of the otherwise routine legis-
lative stage yesterday, as the legisla-
tive leaders spent most of their time
in conferences over relief and the
budget.
The school political debate broke
out in rather quiet Senate session
as Republican senator's fought to de-
feat an unfavorable committee report
on measure which would have pro-
vided for election of all county school
superintendent. The fight was lost
16 to IL.
Senator Clifford Friend, fghtingfor
the passage of the bill, said, SCHOOLS
are already in politics up to their
necks and there is little argument
that this bill would put them into
politics. X The school superintend-
ent of my county is recognized as the
political boss. All contracts are let
nor political expediency."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
FEBRUARY ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Long List of Pupils Names Are
Given Publicity Here

Oakland elementary school has a
long list of honor pupils for the
month of February as furnished The
Republican yesterday by Miss Click,
school principal, for publication. Here
they are-all of them:
Grade I-Adeline Barello, Mary
Frances Friend, Juanita MERGING,
Mary Blake Ours, Helen Schlossnagle,
Dortha Wensell, Robert Beige, John
Richard Browning, George Kahl, Ar
mold Whorton, Guy Hanft. William
Hardesty, George Kinds, Carlton
Hinebaugh, Gerald Johnson, Vergie
Dewitt, Fay Ramsey.
GRADE II-Jack burst, Billy Mar
tin, Samuel Moon, Allen Naylor, Ray
Porter, Freddie Sharps, Joseph Shat
fer, Henry Trickett, Glenn VanSickle,
Allen Yost, George Zimmerman, Joan
Griffith, Zelma Harvey, Mary Kahl.
Shirley Krause, Gay Ramsey, Viola
Shreve, Katherine Williams, Maryline
Haney, Howard Roth, Charles Nair,
Beatrice Barello, Kathryn Friend.
GRADE III-Harold Ashby, Wilbur
Jones, Alphonse Barello, Joseph Kehl
Wayne Krause, Bobby Rudy, Billy
Stahl, Ralph Wensel, Otis Wilt, War
rem Whitaker, Clara Dewitt, Evelyn
Fraley, Donna Littman, Virginia
Peck, Mabel Skipper, Ada Whorton
James burst, Lee Thayer, Janet
Thomas, Geraldine CLANCY.
GRADE IV-Wendell Hanft, Jack
Lyon, Shirley Ramsey, Buddy Shobe
James Sweitzer, George Herman, Billy
Casteel, Marguerite Barello, nellie
Broadwater, Villa Browning, Eloise
Griffith, Virginia Lawton, June Spear
Betty Turney, Ellen Turney, Madge
VanSickle, Lucille Warwick, Cara
Weber, Martha Whorton, Jacqueline
Tower.
GRADE V-DeCoursey Bolden
Lawrence Junkins, James Krause
Earl Lee Dewitt, Lewis Naylor, Eu.
gene Rock, Stanley Sines, Siebert
Skipper, William Stemple, Ernest
Taylor, Harold Trickett, Harold Trout
Howard Wensel, Harry Yost, Car
Johnson, Randall Kahl, Edgar Thorn.
as, Nancy Bolden, Mary E. Browning
Kathryn Butt, Esther Lou Davis, Mary
Rob Giessman, Ruth Martin, Eileer
Shobe, Pauline VanSickle, Betsy
Weber, Julia Lewis, Lena Browning
GRADE VI-Priscilla Collins, Mary
A. Dewitt, Leona Dodge, Kathleen
Field, Jane Gender, Annice Haney
Doris Hawkins, Margaret Lyon, Mar.
garet McComas, Frances McRobie
Betty Moon, Wanda Paugh, Margaret
Williams, James Bell, Maurice Davis
Darrell Dewitt, Edward Dixon, George
Kemp, Arthur Wolf.
GRADE VII-Ralph Bernard, Rich
ard Brock, Donald Hinebaueh, Henry
Lyon, George Mcintosh. John Noon
William Sharps, Jesse Skipper, Stan
ley Stahl, Edward Teetq, JOSEPH
Whorton, Matthew Wooddell, Julia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
TWO PERCENT SALES TAX
FORECAST FOR MARYLAND
Continued from Page One)

Action on the budget which was be-
fore the House for nearly two and a
half hours, came as climax to a bit
ter fight that had been waged in the
Ways and Means Committee between
a faction desiring to make substantial
slashes and group desiring to keep
the measure in practically the same
form as it passed the Senate.
The budget will come up for final
passage in the House and then must
be returned to the Senate so that body
can concur in the House amendments.
If the Senate should not concur con-
ference committee would have to be
appointed.
Proposed Department Eliminated
Delegate Kent R. Mullikin (Dem.-
Prince George's), chairman of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Oakland High Loses to Penn Az
enue High

Oakland High School basketball
team, champion of Garrett county,
lost to the Pennsylvania Avenue High
School, Cumberland, at Cumberland,
on Saturday night IT to 6, in the first
round of the State P. A. L. tourna-
ment.
Oakland's boys were outclassed in
all departments, including weight,
height and experience. Penn led at the
quarters $50, Ala, and 6O-4. Oak
and's field goals were scored by Rice,
R. Lawton and Mason.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Schick Tests and Examinations
Made By Health Officer

At the Kitzmiller elementary school
Tuesday, DR.. E. c. Peck, assisted by
Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Ruth VonBau-
mann, health nurse, 1O3 Schick tests
were done.
Physical examination of children in
the first, second and third grades of
the Oakland Elementary school was
made by DR.. Peck Wednesday morn
ing. Defects in the teeth of many
children were found and 43 were given
slips authorizing their teeth to be
treated free of charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

Ann Aronhalt, Martha Jane Baird,
Bernadine Calhoun, Elma Mae Hart
zell, Geraldine Harvey, Beulah Kahl,
Mary Mitchell, Lucille Paugh, Susanna
Porter, Lorena Queer, Beryle Ramsey,
Helen Shobe, Vera WEIGH, Pauline
Miller. June Yost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Salisbury Wins Friendsville
Basketball Tournament

The Salisbury Independents won
re basketball tournament staged at
'riendsville last weekend, defeating
}e Swallow Falls team 51-27 in the
1als.
The Friendsville K. of P. team lost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

A story of A. H. Bowman, aged res
ident and dairyman of Mountain Lake
Park, who went to Baltimore and was
reamed out of $3.50 by pair of sharp
ers, was told at length. Mr.. Bowman
was quoted as saying: 81 was gosh
DANCED lucky that I didn't have more
money with me or I would have lost
it ALL"
The ice on the river broke up grad
ually, causing no damage.
An entertainment for the benefit of
st. Matthew's church included tab
leau, "a fruit we have both winter and
summer" and was strikingly present.
ed by the twins, Misses Helen and
Gracia Bartlett-a Bartlett pear. Miss
Bessie Hinebaugh, 6, sang a solo en-
titled Market Day." and DR.. Robinson
sang "The Palms"
Farmers were requested to meet at
Loeb Lynn Heights to organize a far
mers' grange. Henry Beckman, George
P. White, J. C. Anderson, Thomas Cal
lis and B. F. Crane were on the COM
mittee.
Capt. J. M. Jarboe had completed
plans and specifications for ]. M. Davis
& Sons new building on Second street.
A report was current that new of
flee building and opera house would
also be erected in Oakland during the
summer.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The thermometer registered 60 de-
grees and many people were out with
out coats or wraps.
Considerable complaint was heard
of automobile drivers who We're driv-
ing too fast over the streets of town.
The large barn of James Guard, near
Friendsville, was consumed by fire,
along with all its contents, includ-
ing horses, cattle, farm machinery and
feed.
The Mountain City band was out on
parade again, the first time in several
years.
Dixon & Kelso purchased a Ford
delivery truck, probably the first in
town.
A Blooming Rose news item: From
different parts of the county we hear
of trouble concerning the dog tax"
For the purpose of contributing to-
ward maintaining public schools in
Oakland for nine months, the Civic
Club was conducting box social and
spelling bee and giving a musical at
the Knights of Pythias Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
Sample To Address
Townsend Clubs

Ed P. Sample. former state sena-
tor from San Diego, and prominent
in civic and political affairs of the
coast city, will be the principal
speaker at union meeting of val
ley Townsend clubs to be held to-
night at 1880 in Wilson school audi
torium.
Interest in the Townsend plan is
now nationwide following intro
duction OF bill into congress yes
terday, advocating its adoption. The
bill was presented by Rep. John
Stevens McGroarty, poet laureate OF
California, who challenged the sue
cess of the administrations relief
plan and declared the Townsend
plan is a sound and substantial me-
thod of solving the old age and re-
lief problems.
Sample is a forceful and inter-
esting speaker and will explain full
details of the plan at tonight's
meeting. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend.
Those who may have questions
which they desire to ask will be
given an opportunity to do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
Election Date
Officially Set

BY resolution adopted by the ir-
rigation. district board. of directors
February was officially determ-
ined as the day upon which the dis
trict election will be held. Polls will
be open from o'clock in the morn
ing until 7 o'clock that evening.
Four offices are to be voted on in
this election: directors for the
BraWley and Imperial divisions; a
treasurer and an assessor collector
With January % as the last day
on which nominations for these
posts can be legally filed at district
headquarters, the following candi-
dates have announced their candi-
dacies: Ira Aten, incumbent, and
Leslie Mcconnell for director from
the Imperial division; Chas. Morrow
director for the Brawley division; F..
H. MoIver, incumbent and E. N. D.
Hatch for the post of treasurer;
Winnie Barry, incumbent, and c. A.
Bratton for the post of assessor
collector.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
TWO DEAD IN
LOOP FIRES

. CHICAGO, Jan. II. WR-Fires
lashed by a 56-mile an hour gale,
broke out on the fringes of Chica-
go's Loop" today, killing two men
and injuring six others.
Four of the injured were firemen.
The first, one at a terminal freight
docks and the other at an express
company garage, were marked by a
series of explosions.
Damage was expected to amount
to more than 100000.
Edward McHale, 68, was burned
to death in the blazing Wabash rail-
road out-freight docks on the south
west edge of the Loop" An uniden-
titled man was killed when fire par
TALLY destroyed the Cleveland Chi
cago Express company garage less
than mile away from the scene of
the docks ablaZe
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
PAIR To FACE
TRIAL BEFORE
j. {. COURT

Charged with assisting aliens to
enter the country illegally and also
resisting an officer in the perform
ance of his duties and assaulting
him with a deadly weapon, Wayne
Frazier, 20, and James w. Berry,
"a, both of Salinas, were arraigned
before u. S. Commissioner Dorsey
Whitelaw yesterday afternoon.
The two men were bound over
for action by the u. S. district
court under $4,000 bonds each.
The matter will next be brought up
before federal grand jury and, it
is expected that this jury will issue
an indictment against them.
Frazier and Berry were arrested
near Indio last Sunday afternoon
after an alleged attack upon Har-
ry G. Thomas, immigration in
spector, late Saturday night at the
inspection station seven miles
northwest of Westmorland. The
inspector had found two alien
Chinese hidden in their car at the
time of the assault. The Chinese
were arrested later and brought to
the county Jail.
H. G. Gerrish, chief inspector OF
the border patrol, reports Inspect
or Thomas is making splendid prog
reSS toward recovery.