davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
Students Prepare For Annual
Track Meet Next Wednesday

Students in all high and graded
schools, and in many of the elementary
schools, are practicing for the annual
track and field meet which will be held
next Wednesday at Accident.
Several hundred students usually
participate in this event, either in the
badge contests, games, track or field
events. Those in charge at Accident
are preparing the athletic field so that
it will be in good shape for the meet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE
CONDUCTED ON TUESDAY
Beer Question For Garrett COun-
ty To Be Decided at Polls

The question of whether or not beer
can be sold legally in the county will be
decided at a special election on Tues
day, May %. Voting places will be open
as usual and proponents of both sides
are urging large vote.
Both sides are organized for the
fight and a spirited election is fore
cast. At the election in 1888, 1901
voted for the beer law and 1891 against
the beer law.
A number of letters to the editor
are being carried this week, giving
both sides of the question.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
To Instruct Physically Handi-
capped Children

Miss Katharine Douglas, Baltimore,
has arrived in Oakland and will in
struct the physically handicapped
children of the county in handicrafts
that will enable them in measure to
support themselves.
Miss Douglas has had training in
occupational therapy and will work
under the supervision of the Board of
Education.
The art of making articles of cop
per, leather and other metals, and of
various kinds of wood, will be taught.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
Remodeling of st. Pauls M. E.
Church To Begin Soon

Work of remodeling st. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal church in Oakland will
get under way very soon, according to
an official announcement. The improve
ments to be made will cost approx
mately $4,000,
1t is planned to raze the Parish
House, which is located on the corner
of the church lot, and have the en-
trance to the church face toward
Fourth street instead of on Oak street
as at present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
First Flower Display Friday
Nav 31St,

The first display of flowers in the
annual cut flower exhibit in charge of
the Oakland Civic Club, will be on
Friday, May 81, when iris will be
shown.
The exhibit will take place in the
lobby of the Garrett National Bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
Children Have TOnsilS Removed

Ellen Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark, and Julia Lewis, of
Oakland, have returned to their homes
from Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
where they underwent operations for
the removal of their tonsils last week.
The latter has been under the care of
DR.. George E. Bennett, bone specialist,
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
These children were given transporta-
ton to and from the hospital by Mrs.
Eugene C. Peck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23

Clarence Umstot, manager in charge
of the Treacy Grocery, spent yesterday
evening in Piedmont, w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
j. s. EXPENSES
SHOW GAIN
COL. J. B. P. HILL
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
seven million one hundred and
ninety-one thousand dollar
against one million four hunded
and sitxy-nine million five hun
dred and ninety-three thousand
dollars year ago. These receipts
included LIQUOR and tobacco taxes.
Income Taxes Up
Income taxes were one billion
ninety-nine million one hundred
and eighteen thousand dollars
compared with eight hundred and
seventeen million nine hundred
and sixty-one thousand dollars the
year before.
Emergency expenditur S
amounted to three billion six hun
dred and fiftt-four million five
hundred and ninety thousand dol
lars, compared with four billion
four million one hundred and
thirty-five thousand dollars year
ago. The ordinary costs Of gov
eminent were three billion seven
hundred and twenty-one million
two hundred thirty-four thousand
dollars, as compared with three
billion, one hundred million nine
hundred and fourteen thousand
dollars.
The largest item of expenditure
was one billion three hundred and
fifteen million three hundred and
eight thousand dollars for the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administra-
ton. This was to be compared to
three hundred and forty million
seven hundred and forty-two thou
sand dollars the year before. Due
to heavy repayments the RFC ex-
penditure was three hundred
ninety-one million six hundred and
seventy thousand dollars against
one billion six hundred and four
teen million nine hundred and
thirty-two thousand dollars last
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
DUANE JOHNSON
CONTINUED from Page -

when DR.. Nevis was in the Orient
last autumn. He has held the
chairs of ethics and philosophy.
While the usual term of the presi-
dent of Georgetown is six years,
DR.. Nevis was retained in office
for an additional year.
It was announced that DR.. Nevis
will receive orders tomorrow as
signing him to new duties outside
of Washington.
Father OLeary was educated in
Gonzaga parish here and entered
the Jesuit Order in 1908, studying
at st. Andrew on-the-HudSon and
at Woodstock College in Mary
land. In 1919 he was ordained in
the first class of priests at George
town. He taught a year at Ca
nisius College, Buffalo, N. Y, be-
fore being assigned to George.
town. In time he was made
chairman of the faculty of philos-
ophy, spiritual director and for
the last II years also has been
head librarian.
FOrty-third President
Father OTeary is the forty
third president of Georgetown
University, which was founded
here before the city Of Washing
ton was laid out. With the pos
sible exception of Rev. Vincent S.
McDonough, ST., former athletic
director, he has served longer at
the Hilltop than any other priest.
DR.. Nevis, who expects to leave
Washington tomorrow for a brief
vacation in Philadelphia before
beginning his new assignment,
which has not as yet been an
nounced publicly, has spent is
years with the university, having
been, beside president, chancellor,
college dean and at one time re-
gent of the school Of foreign SER
vice.
Changes at Maryland
AS a sequel to the removal of
DR.. Pearson as president of
the University of Maryland,
following several weeks in
vestigation by the board of regents
precipitated by charges of malad.
ministration originating with stu
dents and the faculty, it was re.
ported that the new president,
when chosen, will be asked to un.
dertake a comprehensive reorgani-
zation of the university's affairs
with a view of ending the current
conflicts over policies and person
mel.
DR.. Pearson promised to issue a
statement today explaining his re-
action to the command" of the
board of regents that he resign,
and meanwhile was arranging to
take what is called a good long
rest"
He rejected suggestions that H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
.|R|SH, BRITISH.
PACT PUSHED

TORONTO, July 2 U.N.S).
The Toronto Star today carried a
copyrighted dispatch from London
that Dublin circles close to Ea-
NOM De Valera intimate that
sensational developments are ex-
pected in the Irish situation as a
result of the dramatic moves now
going on in Dublin and London,
purposing a revolutionary reorien-
tation of relations between Britain
and the Irish Free State.
De Valera repeatedly plans to
dissolve the Dali Eireann and to
call a general election immedi-
ately after the election in Britain,
which probably will be in October.
De Valera will lay before the
Irish people a radical program de-
manding among other things dec
laration of a republic, a new
treaty whereby Ireland will come
within the British commonwealth,
independent, but not isolated"
recognizing the king as nominal
head of the allied nations COM
prising the commonwealth and
giving Britain trade and other
preferences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Faculty Changes Rock
Sd. C.. Colleges
COL. KENYON JOYCE

C. Curly" Byrd, vice president of
the school. who has been named
to head the institution tempo
rarily, participated in the move
ment eliminating in his resigna-
ton.
Meanwhile, at Catholic Uni
versity, DR.. Fox, who was deposed
after he had refused to submit his
resignation at the request of the
executive committee of the board
of trustees, contending he had a
contract which precluded his
custer at this time, declared he
would seek to have an ecclesiasti-
court in Rome vindicate him. He
said he was considering also a civil
suit for damages against those
whom he believes "conspired" to
bring about his replacement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
HASTINGS ASKS
ADJOURNMENT
To NOV. 10
Administration Leaders Say
Resolution Will Be Beaten
And Program Passed
international News Service


A head-on collision was sched-
uled in the Senate today between
President Roosevelt's drive for
immediate enactment Of his soak
the,saving" tax program and a
move by Republicans to postpone
action until fall.
New Deal leaders headed by
Senator Harrison CD Of Missis-
sippi, chairman Of the Senate FL
nance Committee, drove the pro-
gram forward, promising to begin
hearings on tax schedules later
this week.
Hastings Asks Adjournment
A resolution sponsored by Sen
ator Hastings (R0 of Delaware,
calling for speedy adjournment
and special tax session begin
ming November Is, provided the
obstacle. Senator McNary Of Ore
gon, Republican floor leader, in
PRODUCED the proposal during Mr..
Hastings absence, with these
words:
II commend this resolution to
the serious consideration Of
both Senate and House mem
bers."
Senator Hastings will seek i'm
mediate consideration of his reso-
luton during the day. He re-
Gently asserted that Mr.. Roosevelt
was unfair" in sending to Con-
gress at this late period in the
session, a comprehensive revenue
bill.
Resolutions Defeat Seen
The heavy Democratic majority
will defeat the resolution, but its
potentially was not to be laughed
off. Most of the Republican
conservatives and q number of
Democrats privately prefer tack
ling the job in the fall. Senator
Harrison favored such a course
before Mr.. Roosevelt directed the
New Dealers to drive ahead with
the program. He met the chal-
lenge of the Hastings resolution
today with these words:
1--WE will go right ahead with
the tax program"
The Democratic leadership of
the House backed up Senator
Harrison, but there were ominous
rumblings of discomfort there. A
number of Democrats and almost
all the Republicans are bitterly
adverse to working through the
hot months to put through the
new tax program.
House Hearings Open Monday
The House Ways and Means
Committee will open its tax hear
ings Monday.
Senator Long CD of Louisiana,
called all the maneuvering on
taxes bluff" He said the SEIZED
ules proposed by the Senate
leaders are ridiculous" and that
the New Deal doesn't want the
program passed anyway. He de-
clared:
cit doesn't amount to a hill
of beans, even if they pass it
and 1 doubt if they will-the
schedules won't raise enough
money to buy pins"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as of June %,
$1,841, 345, 539.47; internal revenue,
$4,1O2,767.21; customs receipts,
$28,176,713.63.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
'215 BEGIN CMTC
COURSE HERE
HARRY HIPPLER

Two hundred fifteen young men
from the District. Maryland and
Pennsylvania today began a
months training at the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Fort
Myer.
The boys will spend today find.
ing their places in the camp and
making things ready for their
stay. Tomorrow will find them
hard at work learning the tactics
of Army officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Spanish War Vets
Farley Tomorrow

Colored United States Spanish
War Veterans will open their
twenty-fifth annual department
encampment here tomorrow at the
Miner Teachers College.
Special memorial services will
be held tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock at the Twelfth Street Y. M.
C. A. The annual reception will
be held at the college tomorrow
night. Registration for delegates
will be at the Y. M. C, A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, July
2.-YOu got to hand it to
MuSSolini, he is at least honest.
He says that the war in AbyS-
sinia will last about five years,
and that it will take an addi-
tiOnal Is years to mop up loose
odds and ends.
But suppose they don't strike
oil? And the whole thing will
have been for nothing, the Lord
help his biologists who have
misled him. War talk in Europe
has pretty near died out on &C.
count of no international con-
ferences being held they haven't
got much chance Of getting sore
at each other.
Copyright. 1898. by McNaught
syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
2-Headed, 3-Eyed
Pig Lives 4 Days

LINCOLN, ILL.,. July 2 GN.SO.
A two-headed pig, born on the
farm of w. P. Brown near Beason,
is dead today after 4 days of ex-
istence.
The animal could eat through
either mouth and eale d
through each of it's shoots. The
pig had three eyes, one on either
side of the head and the third in
the middle of its two shoots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
CURB
BEATEN AGAIN
JAS. LANIGAN
CONTINUED from Page l.
vote for the Senate bill you are
voting for the American people,"

vote for the Senate bill you are
voting for the American people,"
Representative Cooper R) of
Ohio, told the House that the
Interstate Commerce Committee
would have killed the utility bill
if the death sentence" had. not
been stricken out.
Fresh difficulties with Congress
were foreseen for President Roose-
welt in the wake Of his crushing
defeat on the holding company
death sentence"
Clashes in which White House
influence may be further tested
threatened the drive of leaders to
put through the must" legislative
program. Political leaders dis
agreed upon the effect Of the
House revolt on the utility issue.
Republicans Gleeful
Democratic leaders insisted that
Congress still is loyal to Mr.. Roose-
velt's New Deal program, but the
Republicans gleefully declare:
"Members are beginning to
think for themselves"
The House will battle next week
over the IVA amendments, with a
split in Democratic ranks certain.
Foes of expansion of the iva are
certain they will win despite
White House pressure to reinstate
the Senate bill.
The Senate has modified the
AAA amendments and the Ad-
ministration banking bill in com.
mittees, while revision of the
Guffey-Snyder coal bill was fore
cast in the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Byrns SCOTS at Revolt
Asked whether the House vote
on the utility issue indicated a
revolt, Speaker ByrnS replied
sharply:
"No, that vote was on just
one ISSUE"
But Representative Smell of
New York. Republican leader,
said:
zone of the best indications
that members are thinking for
themselves is that q majority
of Democrats did not do as
they were told.
81 have never seen anything
like the pressure used by the
White House in all my years
here. They used Federal Judge
ships, post offices and public
works jobs to influence votes.
Their men were right here in
the Capital. What right had
Charles West, the Presidents
man, to lobby here?
"They sent Emil Hurja, of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, Secretary to the President
Mcintyre, Thomas Corcoran
and others and maintained a
room where they called Demo-
Gratis in and threatened them"
It was disclosed that a House
leaders poll three weeks ago
showed but 127 Democrats for the
death sentence" Since several
r p u b licans, F'armer-Laborites
and ProgressiveS were in the
total of 146 for the death SEN
tence." in the first House vote on
the issue yesterday, it was evident
that White House pressure had
changed few Democratic votes.
House elimination of the death
sentence" clause may make the
measure a campaign issue, said
Senator Wheeler CD of Montana.
He believes the Senate confereeS
will insist on restoring the clause.
but indicated this action might
kill further consideration this ses-
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Libby's Star Rises
AS 'Legit' Actress

KENNEBUNKPORT, Me-, July
2 Q.N.SO.-Libby Holman today
saw her star rising as a dramatic
actress.
Before an audience composed
Of socialites at the Ogunquit sum-
mer theater she won applause last
night when she appeared in the
star role In Accent on Youth"
She was a bit nervous at first but
was soon master of the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
RS. Butler Heads
Hamilton Hotel

Announcement was made today
of the appointment of Richard S.
Butler to the managership of the
Hamilton Hotel. Prior to his con-
nection with the Hamilton, Mr..
Butler served hotels in Princeton,
N. j.; Ocean City, N. j., and New
York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
JURORS CHOSEN
FOR TRIAL Of
OLD TOM
Quesenberry Winks SightIess
Eye as Witness Refers to
DreSSy Appearance

LEESBURG, Va, July 2.-One-
eyed Tom Quesenberry good-natur-
edly winked his sightless eye at
spectators in Loudoun County Cir
cult Court today as the Common
wealth sought to link him with
the murder Of Clarence j. Nc
Clary, Alexandria policeman.
A jury of IL men was selected
this morning and the prosecution
began parade of witnesses in an
effort to connect the mountain
moonShiner with the fatal shoot
ing Of McClary on March IT.
U. S. Agent Testifies
First of the State witnesses was
George Kirkpatrick, Federal agent,
who told of being shot by dead
ly mountain markSman on March
16, when he sought to raid a still
operated by Quesenberry.
Kirkpatrick aso testified to the
searches through the mountain
GUS regions near Leesburg that
ended in the death of the Alex
andria policeman, a member of
the posse which hunted the one
eyed still operator.
Sheriff j. P. Kerlin, Of Prince
William county, called in to as.
sist the posse in its search for
Quesenberry, was a witness who
provoked the wink Of the middle
q 0ed 1nonnShiner
Tells About Search
Sheriff Kerlin told of search.
ing for Quesenberry on the night
of March 16 following the shoot
ing of kirkpatrick. He said:
eve we're at a house up
Goose Creek. It was night,
but the moon was shining. I
saw a man moving toward the
gate.
II said Who is this man?'
I was told he was not a
member of our posse.
II said, Wait a minute
buddy and started toward
him. He had a rifle and threw
it down on me as I stepped
in his direction. He shouted
Git back thar took another
step toward him and he again
shouted Git back thar
81 heard a shot and he
moved off down the hill at a
trOt. shot at him five times"
MAN DESCRIBED
Kerlin was asked to describe
the man he saw that night. He
said:
"He wore a long coat and a
cap and had haverSack on q
coat over his shoulder. He was
dirty, his beard was long and
gray and his hands were black
with dirt"
Kerlin pointed at Quesenberry
who was neatly attired today and
was ,clean-Shaven with his hair
trimmed. Kerlin said:
HE certainly looked different
then from what he does today"
It was then the moonshiner
smiled, shook his head and drop
ped the lid over his sightless eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Roosevelt Wreath
Tribute to Coolidge

PLYMOUTH, VT, July 2
II.N.SO. A wreath from the
White House will be placed on
the grave of the late President
Calvin Coolidge by Capt. Bartho-
lomew R. Degraff on July 4.
President Roosevelt sent the
wreath today to honor the thir-
tieth President on what would
have been his sixty-third birthday.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
SPECIAL ARMY DAY
PROGRAMS ON AIR.
N. B. C. Networks to Carry
Features From Boston,
New York, Washington.

A RMY DAY will be observed over
~ N. B. c. networks, with q Sc
~ ries Of special programs from
4 Il Boston, Washington and New
York, Saturday. April 6.
The second annual Army day pro-
gram of La Societe des 40 Hommes
ct Eight Chevaux, better known as
the 40 and Eight, will be broadcast
from z to pm. The speakers will
include John D. Crowley, chief de
chemin de fer of the 40 and Eight;
S. r. Heller, former chef de chemin
de fer, who will be master of cere-
Oregon, Representative Scott w. Lucas
Of Illinois, Frank N. Belgrano, jr., ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, and the Rev. William r.
Schultz, aumonier rationale of the
40 and Eight. The national cham
pionShip 40 and Eight Band Of Wa
tertown, Mass, will furnish the musi-
cal portion of the broadcast.
Legionnaires in more than 1900
cities and towns will gather at their
local posts to listen in on the hour cell
ebration.
The address of Representative Nc
Swain of South Carolina before a
gathering of the Jewish War Veterans
in Washington will be heard at pm.
McSwain is chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee.
Senator Morris Sheppard Of Texas,
chairman of the Senate Military AZ
fairs Committee, will be heard during
the broadcast of portion of the an
nual Army day banquet of the Mill
tary Order of the World War, from
1890 to II pm. The Army day ban
quet will be held in the grand ball
room Of the Mayflower Hotel.
*
THE combined Sistene. and Lat
eran choirs of the Vatican. made
up of 30 singers, will broadcast
a Lenten concert for the United States
from the Vatican City, April 6. Co.
lumbia. stations will distribute this
feature.
NORMAN THOMAS, Socialist
~ leader, who has just returned
from an inspection tour through
Arkansas, will discuss the present con-
dition Of tenant farmers in a special
broadcast over N. B. c., April 8. His
subject is, THE Share Choppers in
Arkansas and the A. A. A."
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

James ss sS seS W Tsaz kandoph }Sns;
Chester B. Smith, 19. and Laura N. Eunkle,
q. both OF York. Pa: Rev. d. M
Marvin 4. Day. %: charslotts.v,lls; .,y,s: Va.
cbs.j;, v.; Rfy 4 3 Deem. f R'ss e. and Dorothy Y.
Grim, Il. both Of Baltimore; Judge r.
Jerry = Ms''lRs a. lRRssynolds. a, 4ss Q St. A. and
Thelma l., vinson; 81. Alexandria. Va;
xennsss Ssssf Berry M.'sin'yd AND Jane FOLSOM
IS. both Of New York City; Rev. J. r.
ssher W 81 H,Stss ssts Of s.ts%Sls aas Hsss ssa
John +. G Gsyedo. 40. and Frances I. Ander-
son; g: both OF Richmond. Va'' rev.
RiRs; ss;s Of 's.i'so's I'M s!'sss R:v T.
Lueius e slSh9'ask 4. Buck. 80. and Marssr.t R. WIN
Dr. va vsl.ntne ntE oSfs IL s.i}a. 80 81, and Katherine
2: Bentley. 4.. both OF Pikesville' Nd;
Aossse ksss ssSs. n 90 cf aos W Bates G ST.
Rev. II: W. Burgan. ns
ohsFsS s5si Hos 1881 s GIs1.ndoa Iryns st. 1a sc
JaRss @ pavss 81 S Is. sfRslRPi @slPins SPRINGS Va. and
Pensis White. 50, Barbour, Va; Rev.
''Ess Es;. fia sls 'i;s':1 81 : FL Rev. a.
Earnest s'Hs n. Rowe. IS, bae sth st.. and
Senstanes s.H HsErsll sh,.1 4o' 141o @ st. Sc;
Herbert r. psn,sron. 2s. 1915 Irving q.
ne. and Pauline I. ocmpton. 2S. ia26
Columbia yd.; Rev. =. =. N1cholson.