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The Republican., 1935-06-27
ONE MINUTE
Sc MON
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK
Love and. Health
Power came forth from Him and
healed them all.-Luke 6:19.

Power came forth from him ana
healed them all.-Luke 6:19.
1 once heard a professor in the Har-
ward Medical school say that when a
person gets to thinking entirely about
himself, brooding over his troubles
and worrying about his problems, he
is headed straight for a nervous col
lapse Self-centerednes is a morbid
state of mind which leads to terrible
consequences.
In other words, what this doctor
was really saying was that we must
have the spirit of Christ in order to
overcome nervousness and ill-health.
No true Christian can be self-centered;
the Christian life is other-centered and
God-centered. The Christian cannot
be morbidly brooding over himself;
he must be thinking of others, minis
tering to others, loving others.
Love is the mightiest medicine in all
the world. Love is the great therapeu-
tic agent. Love is the wholesome at
mosphere Of life-love which begets
joy-love which casts out fear and
anxiety. This is one reason why Christ,
the incarnate Love of God, is still the
Good Physician with power to heal
and bless, to strengthen and to save.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
SELBYSPORT

Members of the Methodist Episcopal
church will hold a social on July 13
on the church lawn. The proceeds will
be used for the parsonage. The public
is urged to attend and help in this
worthy cause.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice
Grove were Ralph and Talmadge Fra
zee, Charles NJ. Kamp and Mrs. Carl
Murphy and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sinclair, Phil
adelphia, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Silbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene and
son, of Morgantown, West Va, spent
the weekend here.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
UNDERWOOD

Sunday school at ten o'clock and Ep-
worth League at eight o'clock. Every
body invited.
We are having fine growing weather
with plenty of rain, which is pleasing
to the farmers of the community.
Members of the Nine family received
word recently of the death of their
aunt, Mrs. Charles Nine at Rowlesburg,
w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Nine and
Mrs. Charles Barkman attended the
funeral, which was conducted at Row.
lesburg on Monday.
Miss Simms, of Kempton, is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Ashby, Sr.
Leota Simms, ten-year-old daughter
of the late Raymond Simms, has re-
turned to her home at Aurora from
hospital in Clarksburg, w. Va, where
she underwent an operation for mas
told tumor, from which she had been a
great sufferer. Her condition is i'm
proving.
Misses Janice Graham and Kathleen
Shaffer went to Memorial Hospital, in
Cumberland the last of the week where
Miss Graham had tonsil operation
and Miss Shaffer will be operated on
later for an affection of her eyes, from
which she, has been suffering for the
past several months. They returned to
their homes Saturday, being accom-
panied by Mrs. Gladys Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parks, Eglon,
were guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and
children, of Ben Bush, W. Va, spent
the weekend here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peterson.
Mrs. Edna Nicholson and children
and Mrs. Sam Barkman were visiting
Mrs. C. A. Barkman on Tuesday.
Spencer Graham and Sam Barkman
were in Cumberland on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Elliott and son
were visiting friends at Crellin on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Runner and two
children and Friddle Runner, of Eglon,
were visiting at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Runner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Ashby, Sr., on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Hutchinson are
moving from Corinth back to their
farm in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simms were Wis
iting Mrs. Della Sines at Terra Alta
on Sunday.
Miss Katherine Foley gave the chill
dren of Cherry Greek school weiner
and marshmallow roast on the school
lot June 13. Miss Foley had a sue
cessful school, the graduates being
Madeline Ashby, Crystal Barkman,
Marshal Biser, Floyd burst, Carl
Lewis and Norman Shrout. These will
probably enter high school this fall
Sunday, June 16, there was family
reunion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Barkman. in honor of Mr.. Bark
mans 9th birthday. The guests came
The Republican., 1935-06-27

So cents per $100 assessment, making
a total of 80 cents per $100 and still
the taxpayers claim they have to pay
too much for their splendid town SER
vice, which includes a disposal plant
and sewer system giving general sat
isfaction.
Rockville is the seat of Montgomery
county and has to compete with Wash
ington City, but seems to know how to
do it and make it an attractive town
in which to live and own proprty.
Very much depends upon the mu-
nicipal government in making any
town attractive and desirable. I'M
prove your town officials in order to
improve your town.
A THIRTY YEAR RESIDENT AND
TAXPAYER OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Fire Department Called

Oakland fire department was called
last Thursday evening to extinguish a
blaze in the kitchen at the residence
of James P. Treacy on Second street
The fire was caused by some sub
stance on the kitchen range becoming
ignited and spreading to the floor of
the room. Little damage was done.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Get News In Early Next Week

Correspondents and advertisers are
asked to get their material to this
office one day earlier than usual next
week as The Republican will be issued
on Wednesday.
Thursday, July 4, is a legal holi-
day, and this office will be closed.
Material should be received early to
insure publication.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
County Resident Cites Low Tax Rate
Prevailing in Montgomery County
Seat Rockville

To the Editor of The Republican.
The Washington Cd. c. Star of the
Goth has a Rockville news dispatch
on municipal tax rates interesting to
mayors, members of town councils and
taxpayers in Garrett county and else
where.
Rockville is heavily bondedfor water,
lights, etc., and requires 80 cents on
the $100 assessment to apply on its
bonded debt yearly and the town au-
thorities meet all other expenses for
The Republican., 1935-06-27
SALE OF A LARGE TRACT OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Approximately 1862 land
lively laid out into II parcels from about 6S about
227 each parcel being well
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR, OAKLAND, MARYLAND,
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1885, 10 A. M
A of land miles
of Oakland, in the 18th District Garrett County, Nd
The State Road leading north south from Oakland
through Oakland
through the western portion of the property These roads
nected through the northern
for road leading the State Oakland
which through the of the
greater portion being we'll tmb has
1t suitable both
advantages for desirable locations for country homes There
small streams throughout the entire
Lake
by the
of
this lake.
The
within a short distance of the
TERMS OF SALE purchase
eighteen
purchase mortgage to bear interest
Apply to Charles A Oakland
Evening star., 1935-05-30

We have placed it ther. to
establish the identity Of these
6pe chickens and 50 that ysu
msy he assured Of the ssm.
goodness day in and day out.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
HARRISON TO TALK
IN FORUM TONIGHT
Finance Committee Head to
Explain Unemployment
Insurance Plan.
4 N EXPLANATION of unem-
n ployment insurance as pro-
~ vided in the pending social se'

N EXPLANATION OF unem-
~ ployment insurance as pro-
~ vided in the pending social Sc
n curity bill will be given by Sen
ator Pat Harrison, Democrat.
of Mississippi, during the National
Radio Forum tonight over WRC and
coast forecast network OF other Ma
tionaI Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to IL O'Clock.
As chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, Senator Harrison will have
charge of steering the social security
program through the Senate. His ex-
PLANTATION of the unemployment in
sllrance plan, one OF the main fea-
lures of the bill, will be of timely in-
terest 10 every section of the country.
since most of the States are waiting
for adoption of the Federal program
before enacting their statutes.
Xxx X
INHE Gresorian chant Of monks be-
hind the wells of the famous
Eipsiedeln monastery in the Swiss Alps
is the latest foreign re-brosdcsst on
the N. B. C. schedule.
The program is TO come 10 the
United States via short waves on
Whitsunday, June g.
CHARLES WINNINGER, famous
star of stage and screen, is coming
back TO the microphone to take the
Leading role in the Gibson Family ON
N. B. c., beginning June 9. He will
be known as Uncle Charlie and will
take over the role of guiding the
cast on tour of cities in his tent
show.
In the radio sketches Winninger will
cover familiar ground. His first ex-
perience in the entertainment world
came in Winninger Brothers Tent
Show, a widely known amusement
organization which toured the West,
Southwest and Middlewesl many
years ago.
EDDDIE DuCHIN and his Central
Park Casino Orchestra one of IA
dos most popular dance bands, have
been booked for e weeks engagement
at the Earle Theater starting June Z.
With him will come all Of his radio
entertainers and soloiStS.
While in Washington Duchin will
conduct suditions for new singing
talent for Ed WynD's broadcasts.
SEYMOUR YOUNG, 1O-year -oId ra-
dio actor. will make his debut as
Princess Pat Player when Cupid With
a Gun" is presented on N. 3. C.
Monday.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

Gene Raymond. popular Hollywood
star. will headline Rudy Vallee's
Variety Show on WRC at Z. He will
be featured in q dramatic sketch
The first of the Americas Town
Meeting, direct from the platform of
Town Hall in New York, will be broad
cast by WMAL at g. The speakers
will be Raymond Moley, editor of
Today; A. J. Music, chairman of the
American Workers Party; Norman
Hapgood, Socialist leader, and Law
renee Dennis, suthor and lecturer.
Which Way. America?" is the topic
of discussion.
A brief version Of Victor Herbert's
Naughty Marietta" will be the high
light of Capt. Henry's Show Boat pres
entation on WRC at 8. Ianny Ross
will sing the role of Capt. Dick War
rington and Mrriel Wilson will portray
the title character
A dramatic picture of events in
Washington and the White House
just before the United States entered
the World War will be given by
Floyd Gibbons during his broadcast
on WMAL at $50.
An operate aria from Mozart's
The Marriage Of Figaro will be
/ Helen Jepson's featured solo during
the Whiteman Music Hall program on
WRC at 8. She also will sing Tell
Me That You Love Me"
Juan de Dios Bojorquez, minister of
rhe interior of Mexico. will be the
guest speaker during the Mexican
Musical Tours program on WMAL
at $3.50.
A novelty version OF Way Back
Home" will be a feature of Fred
Warnings program on WJSV at $3.50.
Several martial airs also are included
in commemorstion of Memorial day.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
CHANDLER WILL LEAVES
ESTATE TO 2 SISTERS
Niece OF Sspdy Spring Resident
1s Named Executrix by
Testament

Special Dispatcn TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 30 The
will of Miss Hannah p. Chandlee OF
Sandy Spring, executed August 20.
1920, and nsming Lucy c. L. Stabler,
niece of the bests trix, as executrjx,
was admitted TO probate in the Or
phans' Court here yesterday.
1t bequeaths the entire estate 70
Elms P. and Annie M. Chandlee, sis
ters of the testatrix, for life, and upon
their death to 60 to Lucy C. L. Stab
ler end Dovey s. Lsesdbeater, the lat
ter also .. nice of the testatrix, and
Mrs. Leadbeaters children, Clara Lea
IIeadbeater and Laurence Chsndlee
Ieadbester.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
BOY SCOUTS At LURAY
HEAR TALK BY LEADER
Three Administrative Centers Are
Planned for Shenandoah
Area.
Special Disusich to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
IURAY, Va, May 30.-Boy Scouts
and their officers were addressed here
lsst night by Frank Horton Of Win
chester. executive of the Shena ndoah
area; j. s Scully of the national
council, and j. Lee Callahan, national
scout executive.
Following the address, meeting
Of officials was held and round table
discussions conducted. Approval was
given to a proposal to set up of three
administrative centers for this area,
which is composed of 10 counties.
These areas will be recommended to
the proper authorities for adoption
and are expected to facilitate and i'm
prove the work of the area. They will
be at Martinsburg, W. Va. Winches-
ter and Woodstock.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Marshall to Attend Farley.

John A. Marshall, District super
intendent Of insurance, is scheduled
TO attend the national convention o5
insurance commissioners ct Seattle
July to -.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
T.. V. A.
Continued From First Page.)

utterly helpless" in combating the
power trust in regulating utilities.
Reiterating that telephone wires
of members of Congress were tapped
by utility representatives, Rankin said:
I'm my opinion, If the Senate Will
investigate thoroughly they will find a
private telephone wire running into
the headquarters of the power trust
lobby in the Mayf1ower Hotel"
ut is my further opinion" he said,
that practically every message that
went from members Of Congress on
Capitol Hill who opposed the power
interests was eavesdropped by some
, one, and 1t Is not at all improbable
that they eavesdropped the messages
between Capitol Hill and the White
House"
The lobbying inquiry by the House
Rules Committee will go into general
activities for and against the utilities
bill after delving into the specific
charge by Representative Brewster
Republican, of Maine, that Thomas
Corcoran, r. F. c. attorney and
brain trust" man, threatened to hold
up the Passamaquoddy tidal power
project in Maine If Brewster voted
against the death sentence"
Corcoran and Brewster were listed
among the first witnesses. Corcoran's
friends have denied he made the
threat.
Representative SABBATH, Democrat, OF
Illinois, Of the Rules Committee, said
he thought the inquiry also should
include the American Liberty League
land such organizations that are
continually flooding us with PAM
phlets and propaganda sniping at
administration activity"
Evening star., 1935-07-08
ROOSEVELT PLANS
| SERIES OF TALKS
President to Make First
Speech in Milwaukee on
Way to Coast.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

DA kt0ooGAA 4OOANos
President Roosevelt has selected
Milwaukee for the first Of the series
Of major speeches he Is planning
to make late in August or early in
September on his journey across the
Continent to visit the San Diego
Exposition.
Just where the President will make
his other talks, Gin carrying his case
to the people" has not yet been
decided, but 1t was said at the White
House today that one of these would
surely be at the Boulder Dam project
being the Presidents participation in
the official dedication of this. gigantic
project, which was recently completed.
In revealing this much Of the Presi-
dents plans the White House said
that Of course everything depends
upon the date upon which Congress
closes up.
The White House Is hoping that
the Congress will get away at least
by the middle of August and that
the President will lose no time start
ing upon this long and important ex-
pedition.
Scene Of Convention.
The President selected Milwaukee
because the convention of the Young
Democrats will be held there the last
week in August. Therefore the Presi-
dent has tentatively accepted an in
vitation to address the convention
August %. The date for the Boulder
Dam speech will be made to suit the
convenience of the President.
Besides the several major speeches
the President will deliver he undoubt-
edly will make q number of i'm
promptu speeches, most Of them from
the rear platform of his special train.
Mr.. Roosevelt's tentative plans pro-
vide for his returning East aboard a
Navy vessel, which will afford him
about two weeks rest and relaxation
at sea and give him another oppor-
tunity to visit the Panama Canal, in
which he has always shown the great
est interest. There Is, too, tentative
plans for several days deep-sea fish
ing near the Cocas Islands, in the
Pacific about 500 miles OF the
Panama coast.
Plans to Go to Hyde Park.
Upon the Presidents return he no
doubt will go to his family home in
Hyde Park for a week or two. where
he will divide his time between
recreation and the Government s
business, and will then go to Warm
Springs, Ga. to enjoy the baths before
coming back to Washington in De-
cember to make ready for the re-
opening of Congress.
James Roosevelt. the eldest Of the
Roosevelt sons, Is executive secretary
of the Young Democrats and will be
one of the prime factors in the con-
duct of the Milwaukee convention. 1t
was at his request that the President
agreed to address the meeting. James
also will make a speech during the
convention and probably will preside
over the meeting addressed by his
father. In the meantime James will
make a number Of speeches at Young
Democrat gatherings in different
parts of the country incident to the
holding of the Milwaukee convention.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
North Carolina
Bars Meetings as
Paralysis Gains
Officials Cancel Public
Gatherings in lO-County
Area of the State.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 8.-With 312
cases of infantile paralysis reported in
North Carolina this year-most of
them since May 1-steps were taken
today to prevent the spread of the
disease.
A number Of public gatherings in
the county area in the east-cen-
trail part of the State, where the dis
ease has been largely confined. were
Cancelled.
Although no case has been reported
In the county in which Chapel Hill
seat Of the University of North Caro-
lima, Is situated, three scheduled con-
ventions were called of there also
All public meetings are barred.
In the western part of the State
health officials said, the number oi
cases has been negligible.
DR.. j. P. Leake Of the United States
Public Health Service and DR.. w. P
Dearing Of Boston were to arrive here
today to join other Federal health
officers and scientists in study Of
the outbreak.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
NEW AIR PROFICIENCY
BOARD SET UP BY U. S.
Officers Will Be Classified to
"Weed Out Swivel-Chair
Flyers"
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Moving to weed out so-called
"swivel-chair" flyers. the War Depart
ment announced today the creation of
o flying proficiency board to classify
all Air Corps officers as to their flying
ability.
It will pass on reports Of rigid
actual flying tests to which all Air
Corps officers are to be subjected in
line with recommendations Of the
Baker committee, which investigated
military aviation activities.
Brig. Gen. James E. Cheny will be
chairman of the board. Other men,
bers are Brig. Gen. Frank M. An
drews, commanding officer of the gen.
eral headquarters air force; Brig
Gen. Henry c. Pratt, Langley Field
Va. and Lieut.. Col. Arnold N. Krog-
stad, office Of the chief of Air Corps.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
OIL TANKER RESCUES
DISABLED STEAMER
Excursion Yacht Breaks Shaft In
New York Harbor, Towed
Safely to Pier.

BY the Associated Press. -.....
NEW YORK, July "a steam ex-
cursion yacht became disabled in the
Hudson yesterday, but was berthed
safely last night by an oil tanker. The
$50 passengers debarked safely.
The yacht Tourist makes two trips
daily around Manhattan Island with
sightseers. Her driving shaft broke
when she was three-quarters Of q
mile north of the George Washington
Bridge, en- route to her pier at the
Battery. Distress signals were heard
by members of the Waverly Boat Club
and the Knickerbocker Canoe Club.
They notified the marine division of
the police department and the Coast
Guard. An oil tanker guided her to
q dock at West 153d street, where
her passengers landed.
The yacht is owned by Bud Good
win, q famed swimmer who several
years ago set . distance swimming
record to Sandy Hook.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
AUTOPSY REVEALS
ATTACK ON GIRL
Mary Mahar Thrown in Greek
With Neck Broken. Assert
Arkansas Officials.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH. Ark. July 8.-The
death of 14-year-old Mary Isabel
Mahar. whose partly clad body was
found in a creek near here Saturday,
was due to a broken neck after she
had been criminally assaulted, an
autopsy revealed today.
A man booked as Clyde Trammell,
%, was held in connection with the
case pending the report of coroner's
jury. He was arrested shortly after
finding of the girls body.
Prosecutor Bachelor said the au-
topsy on the Mahar girls body re-
vealed she had been attacked and
that she was dead before she hit the
water"
Trammell was reparted as being the
last member of a Fourth Of July
swimming party Of 16 to see the
Mahar girl alive. Her body was found
in Clear Greek, 20 miles north of here,
by Mrs. Agnes Minella Of New York
and her two children, Summer vaca-
tiOniStS.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
least help pay it off. Some Demo-
awaits ooroad with that idea

least help pay it off. Some Demo-
Gratis agreed with that idea.
There was still agitation, particu-
larly from Republicans, to recess Con-
gress while a broader bill is drafted.
An advocate of such plan Is Senator
Vandenberg. Republican, Of Michigan.
mentioned as a possible G. o. P. presi-
dental candidate in 1886. He termed
the original tax plan inadequate. in
complete and pathetically superficial" /"
To Stick to Pledge.
But Ways and Means Committee
Democrats intended to abide by their
pledge to lay bill before the House
this session-unleSs they are released
from it.
President Rosevelt's tax-the-wealth
program was assailed as uneconomic
and mot even a good soapbox for
mula" by Senator Vandenberg in q
radio address last night.
Vandenberg said that in view Of
the administrations crazy spending
spree" new taxes will be necessary and
must apply to millions Of people as
well as the very rich mentioned by
President Roosevelt.
"All the -millionaires marked
for slaughter would not pay the Pres
idents bills for 60 days." asserted the
Michigan Senator.
"Of course the rich must pay and
pay up to the hilt. But let us not
delude ourselves. The income tax
base must be broadened, and all the
brackets must accept a heavier load.
Insolvency Feared.
There is not other way to get the
money. Inevitably millions of our
citizens must contribute, each accord
ing to his ability to pay.
Nor will they unduly complain If
they may be assured that they are
buying national solvency. Otherwise
they will have right to complain
and bitterly"
Vandenberg said the Federal Treas
ury "is racing merrily toward poten-
tial insolvency"
1.-THE spending spree still continues
at break-neck speed,". he said. I'VE
pillage our grandchildren. We still
spend 81 for every 81 we take in. It
Is only a question of time when such
a crazy process ends like the career
Of any other wastrel."
Evening star., 1935-07-08
G. W. HILL, TOBACCO
EXECUTIVE, IS WE'D
Marries Miss Mary Barnes, His
Secretary, in London Regis
ter's Office.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 8.-George Wash
ington Hill. 81, president of the
American Tobacco Co., married his
39-year-old secretary, Mary Barnes,
in the Caxton Hall register office to-
day.
The ceremony, which was witnessed
by nine persons, was performed by
J. p. Bond, deputy-registrar.
The bride wore blue dress of
plain material and a navy blue hat.
She had a large spray of white
orchids.
The wedding of the "million-dollar-
a-year executive" and his secretary
cost, in fees and license. e., IA shil-
lings. pence-about $13.25.
Hill smiled to the right and left as
he left the Office following the cere-
money, but the bride looked straight
ahead.