davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29
Kruta smrt zeny pod pluhem.

We, VyskeTi u Turnova uda-
10 Sc tragicke ~nestesti, svym
zp6sobem vzacne i V zemedel-
stvf, kde smutn6 tray jsou ca
ste. Jeho obet1 Sc stala dom
kaFka Bruncl1kova, matka dev
cete, o nemz "Vecernf Ceske
Slovo" psalo lonskeho roku We
spojitosti S tajemnymi zjevy,
ktere Sc odehravaly V dome
Bruncl1kovych We VyskeTi.
Domkafka Bruncl1kova sla
81 vypGjcit k sousedovi Horac-
kovi kos. Horacek prave wy
jfzdel s kravami orat a proto
pozadal Bruncl1kovou, ably mu
podrzela dobytek, re kos pTi-
nese. Sotva odesel, splasily sc
kravy a Brunclfkovou porazily.
Ubozacka upadla tax nestast-
ne, re j pluh, do ktereho byly
kravy zapfazeny, pTejel telo a
ostf1 radlice il zpdsobilo stras-
live rany. NeStastna zena by
la prevezena do nemocnice V
Turnove, ale lidska pomoc by
la w marina. Kratce pc pre-
vozu Brunclfkova zemTela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29

Cd roku 1890, kdyz Michael
a Josef Trinerove, zakladatele
Trinerova domu zapocali svGj
obchod, tri generace Sc veno-
valy rozvoji teto firmy. Ones
pan Josef Triner, Jr., jest pred
stavitelem tTetf generace, a
jest dobre znam V nasich kra-
janskych, jakoz i americkych
sportovn1ch a spolecenskych
kruz1ch, hlavn6 We sportovnfch
kruz1ch jest dobTe IMAM, jest
presidentem Illinoiske Statni
Athleticke komise.
Pr t6to pTfIezitosti As. jubi-
lejn1ch oslav pan Triner deku-
je nespocetnym tis1cdm uzfva-
vajfc1ch Trinerovo Horke Vino
a ujisfuje je, re jejich d1vera
nebude nikdy zklamana.
Ufedn1ky, rediteli a hlavni-
mi podflnfky firmy Joseph Tri-
ner Company jsou: Joseph
Triner, Jr., president, Frank
Wenter, Jr., (manzel Camille
Trinerove), m1stopresident,
Robert E. Klaus, (manzel
Libbie Tirnerove), mfstopresi-
dent a generalnf manager, DR..
Frank Lagorio (manzel ELY
Trinerove), tajemnfk; PAM
Katefina Trinerova, (vdova pc
Josefu Trinerovi, ST. poklad-
nice, a PAM Anna Hall, Gamma
Trinerova), Feditelkou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29
Zabavene penize "a repu.

Vychodoceske bernf drady
mali pc vesnic1ch mnoho dano-
vych nedoplatkG. Ably 81 uleh-
CITY vymahanf, odstavily exc
kucne cukrovarech vyplatu
pence "a fepu tenn dodavate-
lum reky, kterf dluzf dane.
Nektef1 repair budou pTi repnf
pofadnosti nepTfjemne prekva-
peni. Leckdo Dude t1mto opa-
tfen1m pTiveden do financnfch
nesnaz1. Zejmena repair ma
Ii. Cely rok cekaj1 ma tech par
hotovych korun a pax je nedo-
stanou. V kazdem cukrovaru
bylo provedeno n6kolik desi-
tex exekuc1. I,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29
Repa-cukrovka prFicinou smrti.

Obrovska Tepa-cukrovka sta
la Sc nastrojem smrti pro jed
noho muze, a znicila zivot
druheho v Lanech, v Cechach.
Oba muzi, Jan Veverka a Jo-
SET Pokorny Sc pohadali. We
WASN'T boje Pokorny popadl ko-
rem jimz udeTil Veverku do
hlavy. Prerazil mu tax hlavnf
jugularnf tepnu. Veverka pa
oil a v nekolika minutach sko-
nal. Pokorny byl uveznen pro
zabiti.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
LUNG HOSPITAL
T0BE FILLED

Because the Districts new tu-
berculosis hospital at Glenn Dale,
Nd, will be filled to capacity the
day it opens, DR.. j. Winthrop Pea
body, superintendent of the pres
ent hospital at Fourteenth and
Upshur Streets Northwest, urged
today that the existing 1nStitu-
ton be kept open after the new
unit is completed.
DR.. Peabody's recommendation
was contained in his annual re-
port to the District Commission
erS.
He pointed out that the new
tuberculosis hospital, scheduled
to be opened September /, 1886,
will have a capacity Of 400 pa
tients but that it will be COM
pletely filled. ,
In the fiscal year which ended
June 80, 472 patients received
treatment at the Upshur Street
hospital, the daily average being
217.2 and the average length Of
stay "a weeks. In addition, he
said, Gallinger Hospital handled
approximately $50 cases.
DR.. Peabody estimated the Dis
trict should have no less than 900
beds for tuberculosis cases. He
also urged an increase in the staff
of the UpShur Street hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
SEES
PRESIDENT

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass,
Sept. II G.N.S). - The Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit radio
priest, was the first to inform
President Roosevelt at the sum-
mer White House in Hyde Park,
N. Y, of the death of Senator
Huey P. Long.
Father Coughlin said today he
learned of the Senator's death at
Albany, N. Y, and was the first to
see the President when he arose
yesterday. He had motored from
Albany to Hyde Park. Although
members of the staff of Mr.. Roose-
velt were aware of the passing OF
Senator Long, the radio priest had
been the first to talk with him.
Other than to reiterate his grief
over the death of the louisiana
dictator and to deplore the use OF
outlets instead of ballots" Father
Coughlin declined to comment.
Father Coughlin left Hyde Park
in a summer White House auto
mobile and was driven to the sum-
mer home here of his close friend,
Charles Keelon, New York broker
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
WORK RELIEF
BATTLE AT
CLIMAX
Rejection of 1000 Pro-
jects Brings Shoulder
ing Quarrel to Head

HYDE PARK, N, Y. Sept. II
'NN.SO. - A showdown in the
work relief row that has been
simmering for months between
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes and Works Progress Ad-
ministrator Harry l.. Hopkins was
in the cards here today.
Ickes, who finally has taken
public issue with Hopkins as a re-
suit of the latter's rejection Of
1000 public works projects, was
due at Hyde Park late today. He
will be accompanied by Under
secretary of the Interior Charles
West, who has been President
Roosevelt's political liaison man
recently.
Walker Seen First
Preceding Ickes will be Frank c.
Walker, director of the National
Emergency Council, who returned
to public office principally to act
as an umpire between 1ckes and
Hopkins when their views diverged
on how work relief should be han
died.
Reports from Washington indi-
Gated that Ickes would arrive in
a fighting mood. Mr.. Roosevelt
was in the position of either
making choice between two val
ued assistants or arranging another
Of those adroit compromises with
which he has patched up differ
ences in the official family in the
past.
Hopkins is due back here either
Monday or Tuesday of next week
for a further conference with the
President and Governor Herbert
H. Lehman of New York. The lat
ter is dissatisfied with some Of
Hopkins recent rulings affecting
administration of relief in New
York.
President in Quandary
It was anticipated, however,
that the Executive would have 70
reach some sort Of an understand
ing with Ickes tonight.
Mr.. Roosevelt, according to his
aides, approached the problem of
mediating the 1ckes-Hopkins row
with reluctance. The President
set up an elaborate-and rather
unwieldy- tripartite adminiStra-
tion of work relief, with Walker
in the middle solely to avoid just
such a situation as has finally
developed.
It is automatic that the Presi-
dent dislikes to see a cabinet Of
ficer resign except under easily
understood circumstances. On
the other hand, Mr.. Roosevelt
has leaned heavily on Hopkins
in the spending of his relief bill
lions-so much so that Ickes has
been shunted fairly well out of
the picture.
Both Ickes and Hopkins are
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
GIRL CONTROLS
LONG, FUNDS

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. II
G.N.SO In the slender hands of
petite 28-year-old Mrs. William
Tharpe, the former Alice Lee
Grosjean, associate of the late
Senator Huey Long throughout
his spectacular rise to power, to-
day rested the purse strings of
the Louisiana political machine.
AS supervisor Of public &C
counts, one of the several high Of
fices that have fallen to her
through a friendship that began
with Long when she was in her
teens in Shreveport and Long was
only an ambitious young lawyer,
Mrs. Tharpe controls huge special
funds on which Senator Long
largely depended to operate his
dictatorship.
With Longs assassination her
office assumes tremendous impor'
tance in the future fate of the
political organization the Louisi-
ana Senator founded and led with
iron hand.
Mrs. Tharpe is charged with
complete authority in the collec-
ton of all special taxes. These
include taxes on liquor, soft
drinks, tobacco, gasoline-source
of practically all State revenues
except real estate.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
KILLED
IN GREEK
RIOTS
7 Hurt, Rail Men Call
Strike to Combat
Restoration

ATHENS, Sept. II. GNS).
IntenSifying fear of q widespread
uprising in event of restoration
of former King George to his
throne, workers at Patras and
VoStizza claShed with police to-
day in two fierce engagements
that left one striker and two po-
licemen dead and seven others
wounded.
Following rapidly on the order
of Premier Panayoti Tsaldaris for
a referendum on the question of
restoration, railway and other
workers at Patras and Vostizza
proclaimed a general strike.
At Patras, the strikers held up
departure of trains by placing
stones and iron bars on the
tracks.
Mills StOrmed
Railway workers, walking out in
sympathy, joined other strikers
in Storming a paper mill whose
employees refused to join the
strike. Police hurried to the mill
and opened fire on the strikers.
In the clash one striker and
two policemen were killed and
five others wounded.
At VostizZa, police and striking
workmen clashed shortly after
ward, two of the strikers being
wounded.
Authorities ordered all police to
be ready for emergency duty as
the body of the slain striker was
carried through the streets of Pat.
ras, inflaming the populace.
Vote To Back King
Meantime, President Alexander
zaimis, reported to be ready to
resign in protest against the pro-
posed monarchical restoration, in
dicated he will remain in office
to facilitate negotiations between
the government and the opposi-
ton over the plebescite ordered
by Tsaldaris.
Bitter feeling between monarch
ical and republican factions con-
tinued high with pro-monarchy
urging that President
Zaimis either resign or dismiss the
cabinet.
Indications today we're that the
national assembly, following the
lead of Premier Tsaldaris, will
vote to effect the restoration Of
the Ex-King.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Troops Seize
CannibaIs Accused
Of Eating Missionary

SUVA. Fiji Islands, Sept. IL
GN.SJ.-A missionary on the
British Island of Malekula, one
of the tiny dots in the New
HebrideS group in the South Seas,
was murdered and eaten by can
nibalS, according to a report re-
ceived today from H. M. S. Well
ington.
The British cruiser landed an
expedition force under command
of District Officer Adams and
captured chiefs of the cannibal
tribe and the accused murdererS
who are being conducted to Villa
for trial. The tribal chiefs were
held as hostages to prevent re-
taliations by the savages.
Identity of the missionary was
not disclosed.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
FARLEY DENIES
HE'LL QUIT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. II
G.N.SO.-Over the long-distance
telephone from washington, Post
master General James A. Farley
declared today that, like the story
of Mark Twain's death. reports Of
his impending resignation were
slightly exaggerated.
Although Mr.. Farley said there
was nothing to the story he would
retire as Postmaster General when
the Democratic national committee
meets in January and devote his
entire energies of running Mr..
Roosevelt's campaign for reelec.
ton, it still was thought in in
formed circles here that some time
early next year such a move
would occur. Mr.. Farley said:
There is nothing to it. My
resignation has never seriously
been discussed. The time has
not arrived for me even to dis
cuss it. That is up to the Presi'
dent"
Frank C. Walker, director of the
National Emergency Council,
prominently mentioned as sue
cessor to Mr.. Farley when and if
he steps out of the Cabinet, was
due here today for a conference
with Mr.. Observation-Disclosures pri-
marily that conference was to
concern the row between Secre.
tary of Interior Ickes and Work
Progress Administrator Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 1918
p. m. and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Proxy Bride Tangle
Jails Young Groom

fessed that he concocted a scheme
whereby a substitute bride" he
picked up on the street" in See
konk, Mass, would substitute for
his sweetheart, pretty Vesta Jean
Isherwood, Nantucket (MassO
schoolgirl he had met and wooed
while working on the island in a
chain store.
Bride Denies 1t
The confession made public by
District Attorney William C.
Crossley of Fall River, Mass, i'm
plicated Vesta, for, it was alleged,
she consented to the use of her
name in the strange martial
tangle. But she changed her
mind.
Mansfield, seeking the love Of
the girl he married by proxy,
(COntinued on Page S, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
D|CTAT0R'S
80 BILLS
SPEEDED
T0LAW
Legislature Completes
His Program in
Extra Session
BATON ROUGE,

BATON ROUGE,
La., Sept. II (I.N.S.).
The work for which
the assassinated Sen
ator Senator Huey P.
Long had summoned
it into session, rushed
to comp | e tt o n, the
Louisiana legislature
adjourned it's fourth
extraordinary session
Of 1885 shortly before
noon today.
With hardly a voice
lifted in opposition
the house and senate,
meeting Simultane-
ously W h i p p e d
through in short or
der 80 new measures
designed to strength
en- further the Long
dictatorship.
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept.
II (I.N.s.).-The peaceful
stiffness that his tempestuoua
nature never tolerated in
life, today in death, en-
shrouded Senator Huey p
Long.
In utmost simplicity, the
body of the Louisiana political
fire-eater, whose rowing eye
had become fixed on the
White House as the next step
in a mounting ambition, lay
in state in the rotunda of the
lavish skyscraper capitol he
erected as an enduring monu.
ment to his regime.
For 30 hours after an as
sassin's bullet brought abrupt
and tragic end to a phe-
nomenal public career, the
body of the 42-year-old Sena-
tor was secluded from the
public, accessible only to men,
bers of his grief-stricken
family and closest friends in
a private funeral home.
From p. m. today until 4 p. m.
tomorrow Senator Longs body will
lie in state while the public files
past his bier. Throngs jostled
outside the capital waiting to pay
a last tribute to the slain Delta
Dictator"
Rites Tomorrow
Bayoneted cadets from Louisiana
State University will stand guard
over the body.
Tomorrow afternoon, in a state
funeral of magnificent pomp, Sen
ator Long will be laid to rest in a
tomb on the Sloping lawn Of his
capitol building.
The decision to lay the Senator'S
bullet-punctured body to rest in
the capitol grounds was made by
Longs close friends and political
chieftainS and concurred in BY
the widow and legislature.
Funeral arrangements, reveal
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
France Sets Policy
On Exporting Of Arms

PARIS, Sept. II G.N.SO.-The
French government today put
into effect a government licens-
ing system for expectation of war
materials.
All shipments must be made
under licenses approved by the
minister of foreign affairs, in
terror. coloniels, war and marine.
Exporters must declare full
particulars of the consignments
and their destinations. French
consulS at the destinations must
certify the arms are delivered,
and that they will not be ex.
ported to a third country.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
BRITISH ASK
LEAGUE ACT
|NAFR|CA
Hoare For Concerted
Move; Delegates
Study Plan

GENEVA, Sept. IL N.N.S.).
Denying that an attempt had
been made to assasSinate Pre-
mier Laval of France, Geneva
police today said no special
precautions are being taken to
guard delegates to the League
of Nations meeting here.
GENEVA, Sept. II. I.N.S).
In a ringing speech which heart
ened Ethiopia's supporters in the
League of Nations, Foreign Min
lister Sir Samuel Hoare today
pledged Great Britain to observe
the League Covenant "in its en-
tirety" and particularly to back
collective action against "all acts
of unprovoked aggression"
Addressing the League Assem-
bly, with one of the most moment
Gus speeches of League history,
Sir samuel made it plain that
there is no doubt about the Brit
ish course regarding Italy'S threat
ened invasion of Ethiopia. Brit
ain will steadfaStly oppose Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini's presently
projected course.
Meanwhile, as Sir Samuel was
promising British support to pun
ishment of any aggressor nations,
league council members were
studying behind the scenes a Sys-
tenn of "graduated sanctions"
against a possible aggressor in
East Africa.
Overt Act Awaited
Encouraged by the pledge Of the
British foreign minister, council
members were awaiting only an
overt act by italy as signal for a
summons to all league members to
apply the measures envisaged.
Expounding the British policy
regarding the Italo-Ethiopian dis
pute before the League Assembly,
the British spokesman announced:
"The League stands and my
country stands with it for col"
lective maintenance of the cove.
nant in its entirely and par
ticularly for steady, collective
resistance to all acts Of unprO'
vOked aggression"
Sir Samuel's downright declara-
ton of Britain's support of re-
sistance of unprovoked aggres-
sion electrified the assembly. The
delegates of France and the
smaller nations were pleased with
the statement, but the Italians
took a different view.
Ethiopia will welcome any in
ternational move to ameliorate
conditions within it's borders pro-
vided it comes from the League
as a whole and is disinterested,
B e djuron Tecle IIawariate,
Ethiopian delegate, told the ses-
sion following Sir Samuel'S
speech.
Delegates Cheer
The Ethiopian delegate said:
"My nation doesn't fear the
light. 1t asks only justice.
''It asks the immediate send.
(COntinued on Page ;, Col. l.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

FOLLOWING the dyna-
mite blast which took the
life of Elmon G. Middleton,
county attorney, at Harlan,
KY, this 20-year-old girl was
arrested for investigation. It
is alleged she had been seen
in company with a suspect
before the blast. Middleton
was killed when he opened
the door of his automobile.
The explosion followed. In
ternational News Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Sept. II
G.N.SD.-"The best laid plans of
mice and men gang aft agley,"
wrote Robert Burns a century ago.
And the wedding plans of Her
bert Horace Mansfield, jr., 21-year-
old restaurant worker, to circum'
vent the Massachusetts, marriage
laws to wed a 15-year-old girl de-
spite parental objections today
went glimmering.
Mansfield, self-styled Oman"
after two days of grilling con-
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
j. ). Doctor FaCinq
Deportation By India

CALCUTTA, Sept. II G.N.So
Arrested on a charge of possessing
unlicensed arms and ammunition,
DR.. Hermann F. Erben, of San
Francisco, today paid a fine of
% pounds, 10 Shillings (about
$110) and was held by authorities
for deportation to the United
States.
DR.. Erben, an Austrian-born
naturalized American, was released
in bail pending outcome of the
deportation proceedings. He was
first taken into custody for possess
sion of unlicensed firearms while
on an automobile trip across Asia
with several Austrian companions.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Happy Days Are Here!
Red Ink Sales Drop,
Black Flowing Freer

CHICAGO, Sept. II QN.SO.
It was with pleasure that the
Carter's Ink Company today re-
ported a 20 per cent reduction in
sales-of red ink.
Their 10 per cent gain in total
business showed that the drop in
red ink sales merely indicates that
happy days are here again and
fewer losses are being inscribed
on business ledgers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and Slightly warmsr, tonight AM
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Be||o's Bad Temper
Cited By Mother Of
Jean Harlow in Suit

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II GIN.
SO.-BecauSe her husband assert
edly embarrassed her with bicker-
ings over food in restaurants,
Mrs. Jean Bello, mother of the
glamorous screen star, Jean Har-
low, today sought a divorce from
Marino Bello, the actress step
father.
Mr.. Bello also objected to ex-
penditures for clothing by his
wife and was given to outburSts
Of temper, the complaint averred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-05

ternoon.
Labor Day weekend visitors here
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto D. Bender,
Cumberland, at the home of the form
er's father, J. ]. Bender; Miss Lu-
cretia Boucher, Cumberland, at her
mothers, Mrs. Minnie Boucher; Frank
Beachy and Miss Almanac Loughran,
Pittsburgh, at the home of the form
er's mother, Mrs. j. W. Folk; Len Gus
ter, Pittsburgh, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. O. Bender; Emmons
Younkin, Pittsburgh, at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Younkin; Paul and Harlod Stanton,
East Orange, N. j., at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. STAN
ton; Mr. and Mrs. John Engle and son
Ralph, Fairmont, W. Va, at the home
of the formers mother, Mrs. Eta V.
Engle; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dalton War
nick, Cleveland, o., and C. J. Gnagey,
Buffalo, N. Y, at Mrs. Noah War
hicks.
DR.. and Mrs. Melvin F. Broadwater
and son Robert have moved to Frost
burg where DIR. Broadwater is prac-
ticing dentistry in the Gladstone An
mex building.
Miss Almira Boucher, Philadelphia,
returned home Friday after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Boucher, for
two weeks.
Attorney and Mrs. William G. Kel-
Ter, Wilmington, Del, announce the
birth of a son born Thursday morn
ing, August 20.
DR.. and Mrs. T. O. Broadwater mo-
tored to Canton, Ohio, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hilton.
Mrs. Francis Bevans Boucher, of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs Eva Bevans
Beachy, and her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Livengood.
Mr.. Harold Gibson, Washington, u.
c., visited his wife at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Morgart, Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Akron,
O., are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty was visiting
in Cumberland last week. She re-
turned home Saturday night.
Mrs. Lille Ambell and son We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. burst.
Wendell Lohr has been appointed
janitor in the Grantsville school.
Otis Kamp and Dale Patton are be-
ing employed by the Celanese plant
near Cresaptown.
Bobby Speicher, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Speicher, is i'll of
intestinal flu.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-05
FRIENDSVII.LE

A farewell party was given Satur-
day evening in honor Of Bruce Jen-
kins at his home.
Ladies Aid Society Meeting
Members of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid Society met at the home of Mrs.
Orval Rush on Thursday afternoon
with large number of members in
attendance and the hostess served a
luncheon and arrangements were COM
pleted to hold a social at Blooming
Rose on Saturday evening, September
7, for the benefit of the church.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Skidmore, Sr.,
Akron, O., visited several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Skidmore, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Friend.
Paul Hook and family, Acosta, Pa,
were here Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Walter Bowers and children
spent several days recently with rela-
lives III COIMlueuCe, L d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guard were in
Baltimore a few days last week.
Miss Ruby Dahlgren, who has been
spending the summer vacation in Ohio,
was here Saturday and will teach at
Swanton this year.
F. o. Speicher and family who spent
the summer in Accident, have returned
to Friendsville and are occupying a
portion of Mrs. Florence Wolfe's resi-
dence.
John Capel and family have re-
turned home after spending the sum-
mer in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wicklow, Mrs.
]. w. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
brey Custer spent Saturday in Cum
berland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGoen and
family and Mrs. Margaret Glover, of
Akron, O., were Sunday evening cal
lers on Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover.
Mrs. Iva Rush had as her guests
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meyers, Mrs. J. Meyers and Paul Mey-
ers, of Canton, Ohio.
Miss Agatha Black has returned to
North East, Md, to resume her posi-
ton as instructor in English in the
high school there. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Black accompanied
their daughter to her destination on
Sunday and remained there over Mon
day.
Joseph Lewis and family, Pitts
burgh, were here over the weekend
visiting Mrs. Ben Frantz.
Sheriff Spear and Attorney Walter
W. Dawson were attending to business
here on Friday.