davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Paris or Ventimiglia, Italy. to Be
Scene of Talks.

SCCHC VI Adin''
(copyright. 1885. by the Associated PressJ
GENEVA, August IA four-power
conference to discuss settlement OF the
Ethiopian conflict may be heid
at Paris or Ventimiglia, Italy, next
week. it was reported here today after
Premier Benito Mussolini demanded
modification of the Anglo-Frencn
peace formula draft.
Iong distance telephone conversa-
ton between Premier Laval OF France
and Mussolini brought II Duce's de-
mand that the proposed pledge OF non
resort to arms during peace negotla-
tions be removed from the draft
formula.
Nevertheless, League circles pre-
dicted something tentatively in the
way of an agreement would be worked
out within "a hours.
The impression grew that II Duce
had proved somewhat conciliatory In
his talk with Laval.
This optimism was expressed despite
the fact that cnly few hours earlier
the Italian delegation to the special
session of the League Council, sum-
moned to attempt solution OF the
crisis. had declared an Anglo-French
formula entirely unacceptable.
Formula Given ii Duce.
The formula had been prepared
overnight by Anthony Eden Of Great
Britain and Premier Laval. The text
of the formula was communicated at
once to Premier Mussolini in Italy.
A Spokesman for the Italian delega-
ton told the Associated Press: Ihe
atmosphere among Italians is one OF
distinct pessimism."
A formal Council session, scheduled
for late afternoon, was Cancelled an
hour before it was to be called. Inc
cancellation vas interpreted as mean
ing that more time was necessary to
negotiate the difficult situation with
Premier Mussolini.
The Council is expected to meet
tomorrow, at a time not Immediately
specified.
Baron Pompeo Aloisi presented
Mussolini's objections to the Anglo
French formula draft to Laval at
4:25 pm.
Modification Demanded.
A member of the Italian delegation
told the Associated Press the situa-
ton was unchanged and that Italy
could not accept the formula with
out rather important" notifications.
Premier Laval Immediately called
Premier Mussolini by long distance
telephone urging him to abandon his
opposition to the plan.
The two premiers held long con-
versation. 1t was understood the
French leader called the attention of
Italy's chief to the gravity OF the
situation from the standpoint of the
League of Nations, Europe and the
world.
While his French colleague talked
on the telephone, Eden. the British
''trouble shooter" relaxed comfortably
in a rocking chair on the porch of
his hotel. He sat there placidly in
the sun, awaiting the official Italian
answer.
Italy objected particularly to the
outstanding provision Of the formula
providing virtually for broad politi-
cal conference between England,
France, Italy and ETHIOPIA
Italy apparently objected to sitting
with Ethiopia on oasis of equality,
raising the point that the East Afri-
can empire was not a party to the
1906 treaty among England. France
and Italy guaranteeing maintenance
Of the sovereignty and territorial in
tegrity Of Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

This is the fourth OF series OF
sir dispatches in Dhich a nell
known French author and Jour-
-nulist describes her experiences on
q tour she has Just completed OF
the frontier provinces OF Ethiopia
and Italian Eritred. oUer wtich wdr
clouds are no1U houeriug.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
DR.. Ford Talks Tomorrow.

"King Arthur and the Round Table"
Is the title of an address to be given
at 8 pm. tomorrow by DR.. Thomas B.
Ford, former dean of Lincoln Memorial
University. He will speak in hall at
14l4 Sixteenth street. There will be no
admission charge.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

who would like to manage our af-
fairs. because you dent know what
goes on here. For two years these
two countries have been at grips
and We say nothing about half the
Evening star., 1935-08-01

things that happen between us. Only
yesterday one Of our outposts was
killed on the frontier did you
know that?
''Our mission Is to impose progress
Evening star., 1935-08-01

on these barbarians, whatever the cost.
A people with ,2,000,0 900 slaves, in this
day! And yet people hesitate! One
day at Adds Ababa one of our civil
servants was shot in the back. Where
Evening star., 1935-08-01

(Continued From First Page)
capital while thousands OF others
were reported streaming toward the
frontier on rapid marches.
A general feeling prevailed through
out the capital as the war council
continued that the present uncertainty
could not last and that the next te"
days might prove decisive.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

did the bullet come from2 From the
palacel That is one among q thou-
sand little incidents!"
(Copyright. 1898 by the North Aneriean
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1935-08-01
nv NARCELLE PRAT.

BY Mail to The Star
ADD UGRI, Eritrea (N.AN.Ao.-
Chance. or fate, played suddenly into
nv hands as I remember my efforts
Evening star., 1935-07-24
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The follow
ing is todays summary Of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
General Printing Ink Corp.-Com-
mon share earnings, six months ended
June 80, were SITS, VS.. s134
General Motors Corp.-Allison En-
gneering Co., division of company,
awarded to Austin Co.. contract for
construction of a new plant for pro-
duction and development of liquid
cooled aircraft engines at Speedway,
Ind.
WeStVaco Chlorine Products Corp
Common share earnings, six months
ended June 80, were 83 cents, VS.. SO
cents.
Cutler -Hamer, Inc.-Common share
earnings, six months ended June 30,
were 81 cents, VS.. 80 cents.
Hiram Walker-Gooderham & Worts
Ltd.-Directors of company stated
Peoria warehouse, No. 8, containing
100000 gallons, was totally destroyed
by fire; only one portion of the bar
reling room was damaged, while rack
warehouses, No. and No. 2, con-
tanning 100000 gallons, we're undam-
aged; it was stated rack warehouse
No. 4, was nearly completed and was
not damaged, and would be available
for storage in the near future; the
building and its contents were insured.
Remington Rand, Inc.-June quar-
ter common share earnings were 13
cents, VS.. deficit of II cents a COM
mon share in like 1884 quarter.
American Maracaibo Co.-Supreme
Court Justice Steinbrink, Brooklyn,
dismissed suit for an accounting of
about $6,000,000 brought against COM
pany and Bancamerica Blair Corp,
by a stockholder of company.
Plymouth Oil Co.-Company has
concluded negotiations for acquisition
of one-half interest in Republic Oil
Refining Co., from Big Lake Oil Co.
Commonwealth & Southern Corp
Preferred share earnings, IL months
ended June 80, were $535 VS.. $5.74.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. July "a d9-Silver futures
closed steady, 25 to 35 lower. No sales.
to December September closed at S.05b
and December at 69,00b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
EGG PRICES WEAK
ON D. c. MARKET
Nearby Ungraded Receipts
and U. S. Extras, Large,
Sag Half a Cent.

Egg quotations were weak On the
Washington produce market today.
Nearby ungraded offerings and Gov
ernment-graded extras, large, declined
half a cent.
The summary. with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De.
partment of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-one- pound prints (92 scorel,
26; tub, 90; 1-pound prints 900 scorel,
S5 g ,s tgb. "a q; l-DOund prints $50 scOrej'
MEATs@Beef. 11a2o: veal. Hale; lamb.
16a17: pork loins, fresh, 2Sa30; frozen
25a2f; fresh hams. 23a24; smoked hams,
23a2b; strip bacon, 30a3li lard. l6Aa1s;
''itfSs 1--we sTocK.aoss. lisht. 1o.bos11. 90;
medium, l0,50al 90; heavy. D.00a10. 40;
s06a7. 90; lambs 4.ooa7 90.
:, EG0S-Market generally weak. Prices
h-cent lower on q. q. Government graded
extras, large. and nearby ungraded current
receipts; Current receipts. 2la23; hen.
ssh; o; g. extras mediums. a6fs';; i. 3.
LIVE PpouLTRY-Market, irregular.
Weak and prices | cent lower on Plymouth
on colored fowl Fowl: Colored. heavy,
17alS; medium. 10; Leghorns. IA; roost-
ers To- Spring chickens: Leghorns. 15s
10; Plymouth Rocks. all sizes. 19a21.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
BY private wire direct to The Star.
Anproximats Transaetiens Today.

1ERTY.
High. Low. Close.
4th AIS 1ss3-ss 101 16 10l l6 10l l6
4th Az 8 33-38 rg. l01 13 10l IS 10l IS
Evening star., 1935-07-24
NEW CRISIS SEEN
FOR GOLD NATIONS
GuiIders Drop Well Below
Point at Which Gold
Can Be Shipped.
BY The Associated PresS.

BY SnS ASb0clateQ FTehS.
NEW YORK, July 24-wan Street
swung its attention to the monetary
front today where . new gold bloc
crisis, centering in The Netherlands,
appeared in the making.
Aside from the natural repercus-
sions in the foreign exchange market,
however, financial quarters appeared
to be viewing developments abroad
calmly.
With Amsterdam dispatches frankly
envisaging the likelihood of the fall
of the hard money" cabinet of
Premier Hendryk Collin at the Hague
because of lack of support for his de-
fiationary budget measures, the guild
er continued actively weak in the for
eign exchange market.
The action of the Bank Of The
Netherlands in raising its discount
rate to '5 per cent from per cent
after three successive cuts in the past
month was regarded In banking quar-
ters as indicating the strength of the
pressure under which the guilder is
laboring.
Assurances Discounted.
There was a general tendency among
foreign exchange men to discount the
renewed assurances by the Collin gov
ernment that the gold standard would
be maintained, since both news and
confidential advices from abroad in
dicated grave doubt that the present
government could survive the with
drawal of support by the Catholic
party.
Guilders dropped 20 of cent in
the foreign exchange market to 67.25
cents. well below the point at which
gold can be shipped from Amsterdam
to New York. Gold had already be-
gun to move out of the Netherlands to
European centers, banking circles here
learned, but American institutions. it
was reported in well-intormed quar-
ters, had apparently not as yet under
taken gold engagements.
Meanwhile the weakness in the
guilder, including a further decline in
the currency for 20 days forward de-
livery to cents under spot, tended to
obscure the rally In the Italian lira,
which rose 10 Of a cent to 8.12 cents
The improvement marked a recovery
of roughly one-third of the maximum
loss which the Italian currency Suf-
fered on Tuesday, following the Sus-
pension of the gold coverage clause
of 40 per cent against notes.
Rumanian Unit Down.
The leu OF Rumania. which was
technically "revalued" Tuesday,
through the order TO pay a 30 per
cent premium on foreign drafts, was
a shade lower here at / cent, but
exchange men pointed out that the
rate was merely nominal and that the
real market for the unit was in Lon
don.
In the general confusion, most lead
ing currencies tended to give ground
in relation to the dollar.
France and Switzerland are the
other two leading members Of the
continental gold bloc. The franc
dipped .0l y of a cent to 6.609s cents,
but was still well above the gold ex-
port point from Paris, and the same
was true of the Swiss franc, despite
its loss of .l3 of cent at 1886 cents
The pound sterling suffered in the
general selling to lose 3 of a cent at
S4.9512.
PARIS. July "a tP).-Three per cent
rentes, II francs e5 centimes; AZ per
cent rentes, 85.15.
Exchange on London. $500. The
dollar was quoted at 1914
Evening star., 1935-07-24
S922,329 Earned
By Republic Steel
In Second Quarter
BY the Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July "a
Republic Steel Corp. and subsidiaries
reported a net proflt of 1922, 1929 for
the second quarter of 1898, compared
to S1,834,233 for the first quarter OF
1885, and $864,l25 for the second
quarter of 1884.
For the first half of 1885 Republic
showed a net profit of S2,756,564, as
compared to $805, ,443 for the first half
of 1884
Earnings for the 1885 second quar-
ter are equivalent to about At cents
a share on the 2,047,803 shares "a
common stock outstanding after al
lowing for unpaid preferred dividends
for the first half. amounting to ST.
1868 On the sos, ,608 shares of pre-
ferred stock outstanding.
PITTSBURGH, July 24.-The Jones
d. Laughlin Steel Corp. reported
a net income of $44,412 for the three
months ended last June 80, compared
with a net loss of S794,7 ,789 for the
first three months of the year.
The company had a net income of
sS86,2o2 for the second quarter of
1884. The net loss for the first six
months of 1885 was placed at $75C,-
377, compared with 81 l,098,272 for the
same period last year
j. 6 L. set aside s1,284 ,091 of its
net earnings for the second quarter
as reserve for depreciation and de-
pletion and s7o,720 for interest on
bonds.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets, compiled
BY the Associated Press:
CoFFEE-spot quiet; Rio No. 2, 634;
offerings INCLUDED Santos Bourbon IS and
IS at 7 .55a7.75. Rio futures closed quiet;
sales. 1000. July. 5.0ln; September.
quiet; sales, 5000. July 7.44n; Septeri-
ber 7.49n March 7.66n; May, ZION.
SUGAR-Futures. No. g. closed barely
steady, lower to l higher; sales, II $50
tons. September 2.26b: December 223b;
January, 20lb; March. 2.03b; May. 2.0Sb;
eRuDE RUBBER Futures cle d
standard 25S Contracts Juiy, 1i.71b;
September II SO; December 1908; Janu-
ary 1910; March 12.24b; May, l236b.
Smoked ribbed. spot 11.75n.
RAW HIDE-Futures closed steady 4
cember 10. .35; Marc=l. 1O. O.6Sb; June IL 90
Bales. , ,0SO, 900 pounds.
RAW SILK-Futures closed irregular,
2 higher to "a lower; sales. 1850 bales.
July, 141 hb; october. 1.40h; December,
i.3Shb. Open-market quotations (60-day
basis): Shanghai steam filature 7s per
double extra "A" 14-16s 1.27hai 80.
Japanese special crack double extra 81
Der cent seriplane. 13-15s. 1.50h.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1935-07-24
COM modify PRICES

NEW YORK, July 24-The Associated
Press wholesale price index of 20 basic
commodities today advanced to 69.94.
The previous day 1t was 69.a1,. q week
ago 60 30, month ago o-42 and year
ago 63.96.
Ranne Of rncant
Evening star., 1935-07-24
BOND LIST TURNS
UNEVEN AT CLOSE
Prices Narrow Except in
Few Corporate and Ital-
ian Obligations.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 24.-The bond
market developed marked degree
of irregularity in the final hour to-
day, but, barring small number of
corporate classifications and Italian
loans in the foreign section, price
changes we're rather narrow.
In the corporate sector the wide
movements were mostly on the ad-
Vancing side.
The Italian obligations suffered
sharp breaks.
Steel company loans attracted spe-
cial buying and the called Bethlehem
Steel SIS moved up more than 2 points.
Rails were mixed with the majority
closing lower North American Co.
5s finished strong.
United States Governments also
showed uneVenneSS. Final prices
were 3-32ds of a point higher to
3-32ds lower.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, July - Ri.-Foreign ex-
change easy; Great Britain in dollars.
9ths5s In e.Sen Sents great Britain b demand
France. demand 6.6O24; cables. 4 6nat
Italy; demand. sig; cables. sig. De-
Holland 6712; Norway. s4.0O: Sweden
25 So; Denmark 22.13; Finland 20;
SWITZERLAND, 32.59; spsin, Is 70; Portugal
Czechoslovakia. 4,I5; Yugoslavia. $50;
Austria. ls.9Sn; Hungary, 90 ION; Ru-
mania, LOO; Argentina- as 03n; Brazil
aonFkonF Tokls M..ieo sia.nehsl cIt1 s9
Montreal in. New York 90 s7ls; New York
in Montreal, 10012l2. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July "a P-Folloving is
the complete official list Of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-07-24

PARIS. July "a tPy.-Three per cent
rentes, II francs e5 centimes; AZ per
cent rentes, 85l5.
Exchange on London. $500. The
dollar was quoted at 1914
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. September, 9,45b; Oc-
tober, e.52b; December, $50. Sales,
rs contracts. MrBid.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
BON AMI co. REVEALS
EARNINGS OF $494,774
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Bon Ami Co.
and subsidiaries report net proflt Of
st94,774 for the six months ended
June 30. Under the participating
provision of the shares the net profit
was equal TO $2.4l share on the class
"A" stock and s142 on the class "B"
stock. In the first half Of 1884 net
profit was $544,620. equal to $3.50
share on the class "a" and $l.55
share on the class "B" stock.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 24-Early de-
thnes OF 6 to 10 points in cotton to-
day were followed by rallies on trade
buying and covering.
Offerings were light after early SELL
ing ran its course and the market re-
Sponded to moderate buying orders.
Prices reached the best levels of the
Gay following publication of reports
rom Washington concerning the
views OF Senator Bankhead with ref
erence to prospective crop loans for
1895.
October sold up from il.3O to ll42
with the mid-attern6on market steady
at net advances Of tn q noinfS
Evening star., 1935-07-24
LiyervooI ouotatiers

LIVERPOOL. July "a 0P.-cotton. 1000
ness done; prices 8 points lower; &c quota Ss1
tions in pence: American strict good mid
midg,,r. GIidg 80 5000 .Iiddling; 7.09; strict
middling, $40; low middling. g 54; strict
s,2% 5000 ordinary GA: good ordinary. 6:34;
6.62; October Ell; December sos; jan
uary. 6.O2; March. 6.00i May, 5.97.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
LLOYD RECKNER

Lloyd Reckner, Friendsville, died
on Thursday morning, February ID
He was aged II years, the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reckner
who We're residents of this commun-
ity. Mr.. Reckner's death followed an
illness of two years. He was twice
married, his second wife being the
former Mrs. Ida Liston, of Friends
vile whom he married on October 81
1917, and who is now deceased. He is
survived by three step children: Mrs
Irene Adams, Chicago, H.; Mrs. Nan
ME Carney, Breckenridge, Texas, and
John Liston, Friendsville. Funeral ser
vices were conducted Saturday morn
ing in the Christian church, of which
he had been a member since child
hood, with interment in the Steele
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
MISS JULIA A. MARONEY

Miss Julia A. Maroney, aged 70
years and II months, died yesterday
about noon, at the home of her
brother, Michael R. Maroney, follow
ing a stroke of paralysis several
hours earlier.
Surviving are the following brothers
and sisters, Richard Maroney, Pat
rick Maroney, Michael Maroney,
James j. Maroney, all of Oakland; P.
]. Maroney and Matthew Maroney, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Rose Coglan, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Alice Westcott,
Cincinnati, o. She was a daughter of
the late Michael and Bridget Maroney
Eof Oakland.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday morning at 900 o'clock
from st. Peters Catholic church, with
interment in the Catholic cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
EDWARD RHODES

Edward Rhodes, born at North
Glade, Garrett county, January 81
1864, died at Streckers, Garrett coun-
ty, on February II, aged II years and
Is days. Besides his widow he is sur
vived by nine children: Arthur H.
Rhodes, Mrs. Albert Denny and Mrs
Leslie Friend, Swanton; Carl Rhodes,
Romney, W. Va; John Rhodes, of
Bloomington; Carl Rhodes, Kitzmil-
Ter; Mrs. Elwood Rankin, Western
port; Leonard and Della, at home
Five brothers and three sisters also
survive.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning, February IA, from the
M. E. church, Swanton, Rev. C. W.
Fraker officiating. Interment was in
the U. B. cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
JOSEPH HOWELL

Joseph Howell, of Swanton, Garrett
county, died Sunday night in Potomac
Valley Hospital, Keyser, West Va,
Of complications. He entered the hos
pital on Saturday.
Mr.. Howell had been employed as a
Waterman for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad until three years ago. His
wife and children are dead and he is
survived by nephews and nieces.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the Metho-
dist church at Barton, with interment
at Moscow, Allegany county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
MRS. LAWRENCE BURST

Mrs. Lawrence burst, of the New
Germany community, died Saturday
afternoon in Miners Hospital, Frost
burg, of commissions. Funeral services
wer conducted Tuesday morning at
1920 at the New Germany church
with interment of the remains in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. burst is survived by her hus-
band and two small children; by her
father, Harry Wilhelm, and by he1
step-mother. One brother, Scott Will
helm and half sister also survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
HUGH MALE

Hugh Male, son of the late Isaac
and Sarah Male, died on Saturday
February 16. He was aged 80 years, g
months and 26 days.
Mr.. Male was a member of the
Methodist church for more than so
years, holding positions as Sunday
school superintendent, class leader
and trustee. Surviving are one broth
err, Ellsworth Male; two sister, Mrs.
Dewitt Minard and Mrs. Upton Cros-
ton.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence of Dewitt Minard on
Monday afternoon, February IS, the
Rev. C. W. Fraker officiating, with in
terment in the family cemetery south
west of Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

Her death is mourned by large
circle of neighbors and friends &c
whom she had endeared herself by her
many acts of kindness and her SYM
pathetic words in times of grief and
trouble.
Mrs. Fox was received into the
Methodist Episcopal church in
Friendsville on March 9, 1877, and was
an active member of the church and
it's varied activities, being one of the
oldest members of the Ladies' Aic
Society.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, February Is, at 2:3O p. M, ii
the Friendsville Methodist church
conducted by the Rev. R. L. Maness
pastor, interment being made in the
Blooming Rose cemetery.
The family dedicate the following
poem in memory of mother:
Ny mother, oh my mother,
What name could sweeter be?
In all the world no other
Is half so dear to me.
Her love and her protection
Will ever be, 1 know,
My fondest recollection
Wherever l may go.
Ny mother, oh my mother,
What name could sweeter be?
The tempter's voice to smother,
And right the wrong for me.
Her trust will guide me ever
The way of truth to keep;
God helping me, l never
Will cause her heart to weep.
Ny mother, oh my mother,
What name could sweeter be?
From this world to another
She's gone awhile from me.
But when in prayer Pm kneeling
Her precious memory brings
To my sad heart the healing
Of unseen angel wings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
Mr.. C. E. Sharps spent Wednesday
in Cumberland on business.

Mr.. C. E. Sharps spent Wednesday
in Cumberland on business.
"The Recaptured Radiance" will be
the theme of the pastors address at
the Garrett Memorial church, Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. This is the
last of a series of sermons given by
the Rev. Walter B. Brock on "Ancient
Psalms and Modern Problems" The
Travelling Chapel quartet will sing
"Flee as a Bird to Your Mountain, by
Mrs. S. B. Dana, and Misses Mary
Evelyn Moon and Marian Brock will
sing, Crest, Wanderer, Rest" by Ru-
bernstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden, of Youghio-
gheny Forest, accompanied by Ivan
Brock, Charles Shilke and Rosanna
White, three violin and cello pupils of
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden, spent the week
end in Washington, D. c., where they
attended a concert on Sunday after
noon in Constitution Hall, the artist
being Yehudi Menuhin, a famous boy
violinist. They also attended con-
cert Saturday afternoon in the Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge Auditorium,
given by the Pro Arte String Quartet
of Brussels. While in the city Charles
Shilke was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Merrick, summer residents on
Deep Creek.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
GEORGE SIMS

George Sims, IS, died Saturday
night, February 9, at his home at Vim
dex after long illness.
Surviving are his widow, two broth
ers, two sisters, two SONS and four
daughters. He was member of the
Pentecostal church and funeral SER
vices were conducted on Tuesday, Feb
ruary IL, by Rev. Fred. Puffenberger,
with interment in the Tasker ceme-
terry.