davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Banking

Continued From First Page)
propose changes in rediscount rates.
subject to board approval. rates TO be
restated at least every two weeks. The
board could veto the proposed rates or
change them.
ReorganizeS Reserve Board into a
seven member bipartisan board, all
appointive and all having the title of
governor" 70 serve l4-year terms at
$4,000 salaries. The Secretary of the
Treasury and controller of the cur
rency are removed as eX-offlcio men,
bers Not more than four of seven
could be of same politics, the entire
reorganization to be effected in 90 days
The President would select chair
man and vice chairman from the
seven. to serve for four years.
Gives head of y reserve banks title
OF president" instead of governor
so as not to conflict with the new Re-
serve Board titles. Presidents would
be selected for five-year terms by the
bank boards, subject to Reserve Board
approval.
Makes permanent the temporary
law expiring August 81 fully insuring
bank deposits up to 5000 Provides
annual assessment on banks for in
surance fund membership of one
twelfth of per cent of total de-
poSits. assessments TO continue until
the fund reaches $500 100000 then
to be resumed when that total is
impaired Is per cent.
All State banks organized after bill
becomes law would have to join the
Federal Reserve System by July /.
1887, in order to get deposits insured.
The same requirement is applied to
all State banks now in operation with
deposits of 81 900 900 or more, if they
want to remain insured.
Relaxes existing prohibition against
banks of deposit underwriting securi-
ties, permitting them. under strict
regulation. to take up to 20 per cent,
or 100000, whichever is the greater,
of a single issue, so long as this did
not exceed 10 per cent of capital and
surplus.
Aggregate underwritings could not
exceed double a banks capital and
surplus. Resales would be limited to
dealers, not including retailers OF
other banks
Prohibits a banker from serving on
the boards of more than two banks
Permits national banks to make
fve-year real estate loans up to SO
per cent of appraised value of the
property, with aggregate loans not
to exceed the capital and surplus OF
the bank or so per cent of its time
and savings deposits. whichever is the
greater. Loans could be made up tc
so per cent if secured by mortgage
insuring repayment Of at least hall
/ the loan in 10 years.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
WOMAN IN RED Due
TO Be DEPORTED
Mrs. Sage, Who AIIegedly
Gave Officers Tip, on
Alien List.

The woman in red" who is re-
ported to have given the tip that sent
John Dillinger to his death as he
emerged from a Chicago theater. Is
TO be deported from this country, along
with I49 alien convicts picked from
congested Federal prisons by the JUS
tice Department.
The woman in red" is Mrs. Anna
Sage of Chicago. The Federal Bureau
of Investigation has declined TO COM
ment on persistent reports that she
put the finger" on Dillinger, enabling
Federal agents and East Chicago. Ind,
police to trap him as he attended
motion picture show a year ago this
month.
ASesrtedly the opeartor of a disor-
derly house, Mrs. Sage has been given
month in which to settle her affairs
prior to deportation to her rative Ru-
mania.
The order for deportation of the
( alien prisoners was issued by President
Roosevelt. 1t is the most sweeping of
its kind in deportation history. Eco
nomy in prison administration is given
as one reason.
The first group will be put on ships
and sent back TO homelands in Eu-
rope. the Orient and South America.
Others will make the outward bound
journey as rapidly as they become ell
gible for deportation.
For some, the deportation is a bar
gain. The terms they are serving
range down from life sentences To
year and day. Their crimes run the
scale from murder 10 automobile theft.
with narcotic peddling composing the
largest portion.
Only Canadian and Mexican pris-
oners escaped the deportation order.
The Department Of Justice said 1t had
found that deportation of these con-
victs was useless-they slipped back
into the United States.
Bessie Murray, who has been serv-
ing a sentence for postal law viola
tions. is the only woman prisoner af-
fected. She will be sent back TO Ire
lsnd
Narcotic peddlers compose 81 Of the
l49. Counterfeiters number so and
the other 81 are offenders of mis-
cellaneous laws of the Government.
Italy leads the list of countries
which will receive large groups of
deporteeS. Her quota will be So
Other countries have been allotted
prisoners as follows: China, Is; Po-
land. 9; Greece and England each:
Austria. Ireland and Germany, s
each; Yugoslavia and Spain. 3 each;
Lithuania. Denmark. Czechoslovakia,
Japan. Bulgaria. Scotland and India,
each. and Chile. Norway, Albania.
Syria, Holland. Colombia, Portugal,
Brazil Estonia and France, l each.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
STARVING WRITER'S
AID HEAD IS NAMED
Henry G. AIsberg Appointed
Technical Assistant
to Hopkins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Henry G. Alsberg who aided relief
of starving Russians IN 1922 and COW
cred the activities of MeXico's famous
romantic revolutionary. Pancho Villa,
has become the hope of starving
writers"
Harry L. Hopkins Yesterday named
Alsberg technical assistant in charge
OF creating work for relief roll au-
thors. For 1S months he has been
supervisor of the bulletins and re-
ports for the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration.
Three Others Named.
Al the same time. as further step
in organizing the expenditure of
$500 600 900 set aside from the work
relief fund for white-collar workers
and creative artists, Hopkins named
these other three technical assistants
for finishing work for artists.
Nikolai Sokoloff. former director of
the Cleveland Symphony, for music;
Miss Halle Flanagan, Vassar dramatics
professor, for the theater. and Holger
Cahill. an expert on American folk
art, for painting and sculpture.
Write Master Baedeker.
Writers on New York relief rolls
already have been set to doing a
master baedeker of the city and il
has been suggested that the Federal
relief authors be given the task OF
writing a super guide book for the
country as a whole.
Stimulation of American artistic
production as well as administering
to the bodily wants of the artists is
the aim of the program. officials de-
clared.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Ethiopia
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First PageD
troops and Ethiopians in a disputed
strip along the Ethiopian Somaliland
border last December. Italy contends
that the border incidents only were
to be considered by the Cancellation
Commission under the terms of the
agreement setting it up
Query to Ethiopia.
20. To ask formally whether the
Ethiopian government intends to con-
under the aforesaid compromise and
to give therefore due instructions to
its representatives
When the intentions of the Ethio-
plan government officially become
known, the Italian government will
not have any difficulty in participat-
ing in the session of the Council. the
date for which the president of the
Council will be pleased to establish.
believing that under the present state
Of affairs this meeting cannot have
any object than studying the most
opportune means for placing the Com
mission of Cancellation and Arbitra-
ton in a position to resume usefuny
its labors.
IF this is not the case the Italian
government reserves the right to make
known its observations on this point"
Eritrea Under Martial Law.
Meanwhile, it was learned in gov
ernment circles that Italy's East At
rican colony in Eritrea is under vir-
tual martial law.
Placing Eritrea under martial law
was ordered at Asmara by High Com
missioner Gen. Emilio de Bono In
order to enforce this law he created
/ special tribunal with headquarters
in Asmara which will try all cases
a criminal nature.
| Advices from Asmara said the court
proceedings and the judgment would
be applied under the forms of the
military penal code"
Informed circles here interpreted the
Eritrean developments as another
preparation for war. which served as
SlllI lul tiICl cNIuctlCe GfldL lIdly IN
tended to push her East Africa policy
! to the limit.
Italians themselves, it was made
evident by a survey today, will have
to bear the entire cost of the Ethi-
opian campaign, since the possibility
of foreign loan is considered unlikely.
Two Sources Tapped.
Two sources have been tapped by
the government to secure the money
necessary to defray the huge cost of
the expedition:
/. One year treasury bonds. The
government has received authorization
to place one-year bonds directly on
the market. The treasury began with
an issue of 1000 100000 lire. which
was Immediately absorbed by the
banks.
2. Taxation. Due to the improved
economic condition of the country re-
sulting from extensive government
orders for war materials, the treasurey
expects a considerable increase in
revenue Industrial production. statis-
ticians pointed out, has reached ios;
Evening star., 1935-07-27
O'NE|LL RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF N.R.A.
Will Take TWo-Day Vaca-
ton Before Returning to
Guaranty Trust.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation of James L. O'Neill, New
York business man who has headed
the new N. r. A. for the past two
months. His resignation becomes ef-
fective July 81. by which time the
President expects to announce his
successor
O'Neill expects to get just two days
vacation.
Il talked with my New York office" 3"
he said, land was asked when I was
leaving here. / told them would get
in New York next Thursday.
viii Return to Bank.
"'WelIP was told, Why don't you
take Thursday and Friday off and
come to work Saturday, So that
will be my vacation"
ONeill, after eight months in Wash
ington, will return to his old place
as active vice president of the Guar
anty Trust Co. He has been with
that organization for II years.
He predicted that the man who will
replace him as head of N. r. A. prob
ably would be some one now in the
organization.
ONeill declined to discuss for pub
lication his views of what would bt
the outgroWth of N. r. A. From
/ other officials, however, came the view
that the organization probably woulc
be welded into the Federal Trade
Commission through legislation at tht
next session of Congress.
Anybody who expects to see new
legislation setting up separate
agency to replace NJ r. A. is foolish,
one official said. Il think we will Sc,
most of the practical functions o
N. r. A. and many of its employs
| transferred to the Trade Commission
which should have one or two add
tional members
Evening star., 1935-07-27
SLAIN AT COFFIN
Consul Generals Secretary, Shot

Consul Generals Secretary, Shot
Down at Prayer, Dies.
NEW YORK. July 81 (P).-Ramon
Munoz- -Tebar. 81, shot down with his
niece, Margaret Alfano, %, as they
knelt at the coffin of her father in an
uptown funeral parlor, died last night
at Knickerbocker Hospital.
Miss Alfano told police they were
shot by Alfred Ortiz, IS, former
business partner Of her father. Miss
Alfano's condition is fair
Munoz- -Tebar was private secre-
tary for the Venezuelan consul general
here.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
WAR SPEAKER DIES

DENVER. July 81 @.-Helen
Thatcher Loring Grenfell. formerly
State superintendent Of public in
struction and a member of the State
Prison Board, died at her home here
YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-27

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-07-27
DEATH GETS SONS UP

Mother of Sons Who Refused to
Arise Ends Life.
OAKLAND. Calf. July q LP).-Po-
hce Inspector Clarence Covill said
Mrs. Anna Moshkowsky. Al killed her
self yesterday when her sons wouldn't
get out of bed.
Several times she called to Walter
81. and Leonard. 18, to arise, her hus-
band informed Covill At length she
went to her room and fired a shot into
her temple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11

Warwick, Cara M. Weber, Martha
Whorton, Jacqueline Tower.
GRADE V-DeCorsey Bolden, JOS
eph Hinebaugh, Lawrence Junkins,
James Krause, Eugene Rock, Sebert
Skipper, William Stemple, Ernest
Taylor, Harold Trickett, Howard
Wensel, Harry Wilson, Carl Johnson,
Randall Kahl, Raymond McRobie,
Jennings OFT, Charles Speicher, Ed
gar Thomas, Margaret Adams, Clara
Beckman, Nancy Bolden, Kathryn
Butt, Mary Browning, Esther Davis,
Zeretta Merrill, Josephine Rodeheav-
er, Pauline VanSickle, Betsy Weber,
Julia Lewis.
GRADE VI-Mary Dewitt, Leona
Dodge, Jane Gender, Annice Haney,
Doris Hawkins, Margaret Lyon, Betty
Moon, Frances Nine, Eleanor Sincell,
Helen Warwick, Mae o. Whipkey,
Roseanna White, Margaret Williams,
Emory Adams, James Darby, Ray
mond CLANCY, Maurice Davis, Edward
Dixon, John Grant, James limbaugh,
Charles Peck, William Goss.
GRADE VII-Ralph Bernard, Rich
ard Brock, Gordon Kemp, George Nc
Intosh, John Moon, William Sharps,
Jesse Skipper, Edward Teets, Joseph
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11
HONOR ROLL FOR MARCH
OAKLAND GRADE SCHOOL
Many Children Attain Perfect
Attendance Marks for Month

Honor roll for Oakland Elementary
School for the month of March, as pre-
pared by Miss Click, principal, and
submitted to The Republican for pub
LEGATION, contains the following pupils
names:
GRADE Ruby Fike, Mary F.
Friend, Mary Belle Harvey, Juanita
Mersing, Mary Blake Ours, Wanda
Whitaker, Dorotha Wensell, Herbert
Beckman, John R. Browning, James
Kemp, Harland Knox, Arnold Whor-
ton, Guy Hanft, William Hardesty,
Carlton Hinebaugh, Gerald johnson,
William Yost, Helen Wilt.
Grade II-Jack burst, George
Glaze, Lawrence Kemp, Samuel Moon,
Allen Naylor, Roy Porter, Freddie
Sharps, Joseph Shaffer, Clarence
Stahl, Henry Trickett, Allen Yost,
Clifford Thomas, Cecil Welch, George
Zimmerman, Margaret Browning, Ma
bel Bowman, Thelma Filsinger, Joan
Griffith, Zelma Harvey, Barbara Hine-
baugh, Audrey Jones, Shirley Krause,
Mary Kahl, Mary M. Paugh, Kathryn
Friend, Helen Paugh, Viola Shreve,
Katherine Williams, Elaine Casteel,
Betty Lou Harris.
GRADE III-Wilma Browning,
Clara Dewitt, Vida Kemp, Margaret
Leighton, Donna Littman, Marguerite
McRobie, Louise OFT, Mary M. Stall
ings, Ada Whorton, Marylin Haney,
Harold Ashby, Byron Besse, Sammy
Butt, John Dewitt, Ronald Friend
Wilbur Jones, Joseph Kehl, Wayne
Krause, Charles McIntire, Billy Shir-
err, Jack yelling, Otis Wilt, Warren
Whitaker, James burst, Joseph eau
er, Harold Nair, Melvin Peck, Ralph
Browning.
GRADE IV-Bobby Bittle, George
burst, Lawrence Gender, Lynn Grant
Wendell Hanft, John Hansen, Eugene
Johnson, Edward Kahl, Harlem KEN
phfer, Junior Leighton, Jack Lyon
Shirley Ramsey, Jimmy Sweitzer
Creigh Teets, George Herman, Mary
lin Compton, Nancy Dawson, Martha
Dixon, Loretta Glotfelty, Eloise Crit
fifth, Virginia Lawton, Sara C. Lewis
Betty Rodeheaver, June Spear, Betty
Turner, Madge VanSickIe, Lucille
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11

Methods of the various government
tai agencies seem to get more and
more like Mussolini, or Hitler, the die
tators. Among the Federal relief
agencies, it seems that this disease
is most pronounced. They hold threats
over State governments and dictate
the terms. This was clearly demon
strated when the Maryland Legisla-
ture was ordered to raise a certain
amount of money before any Federal
funds would be forthcoming.
And just this week story appeared
in the daily newspapers concerning a
large mail order house that had been
deprived of it's Blue Eagle because it
had not paid an assessment to the
code authority.
1t was the last paragraph of the let
ter sent to this concern which burns
me up, as it should every lover of lib
erty. 1t read: "This administration
and the code authority will no longer
certify to agencies disbursing Federal
funds that you are in compliance with
the above named CODE"
In other words, although it wasn't
so stated in the letter, no orders for
relief clothing and other necessities
would go to that store.
It's plain boycott and nothing else
and doesn't the government have dis.
tinct and clear laws against boycott.
ting?
But who am 1 to criticise? Just ar
ordinary citizen of this country wis
feels that little more of this "Admin,
istration" and there won't be a specl
of liberty left. Well be back to the
middle ages and serfdom. Well be or.
binary peasants, and very ordinary a
that. A pleasant condition to look for,
ward to.
Ever since Senator Tydings spoke
in the Maryland Theatre here last fal
I have had high regard for his abil
ity as a speaker. Now l have a higf
regard for his principles, since he
spoke of them so clearly in the Sen
ate the other day. He called on the ad
ministration to stop experimenting
and to get back to the fundamental
principles of government. Not baC
at all for so staunch a Democrat.
&**
Two projects we'll worth working
fora community building and al
athletic field for the High School
both requisites.
Archibaldson, that we'll known Wi
and one-half, who has been keeping
his wisecracks hidden for the pas
several months, says, Beware of TIT
person who is afraid of sunlight ant
keeps the blinds down"
And he's about right, too. The SUI
was placed here to spread cheerful
ness into every available corner, no
to be shut out. Shutting it out keeps
it from penetrating into ones hear
and soul.
At least, that's my opinion. AS i
you cared.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11

The three great evils of the world
are impurity, inequality, and hopeless
ness. The world doesn't know the
character Of God. therefore it is I'M
clean. The world does not know the
love of God and therefore men are not
brothers. The world does not know
the life of God, therefore men despair
alike of the present and the future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11
Rotary Club To Elect Officers
Friday Evening

The annual election of a board Of
directors of the local Rotary Club will
be conducted at the weekly meeting
of it's members to be held Friday ev-
ening.
Rev. C. A. Shilke will review the
contents of the Rotarian Magazine at
this meeting of the club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11

There may be other reasons for the
snow in Cumberland, Baltimore and
other places, but there is only one
reason it showed, sleeted and became
disagreeable in Oakland last week
end. Cot McComas moved back to his
home on the State road after winter
ing in town, and it never fails to hap
pen. They are greeted with nice
sample of what they missed immedi-
ately after they move each spring.
We might get an earlier spring if we
could arrange it so Cot would return
to his domicile about February 2
Grounding Day.
It's practically the same with Lizzie
fish, the girl in the front office. Ev-
cry time she discards her winter coat
and appears in spring raiment, the
next day you can prepare for Old Man
Winter.
There is nothing in the animal, rep
tile or fish kingdom that l loathe so
much as a bat. Even snake hath
charms compared to those winged
creatures that you have to dodge to
keep them from getting into your
hair, or at least that's according to
tradition.
And far be it from me to go against
tradition, especially when it's about
bats.
Not two weeks ago one pounced up
on me in the cellar, or was it just my
imagination? Anyhow, he was fitting
hither and thither, and it seemed to
me that it was mostly hither. The
next time 1 went down I was prepared
for the worst, having grabbed a
broom, donned my overcoat and hat.
The punk never showed up.
He's caught me twice unawares and
left me waving my arms in the air
while goose pimples crept up my back
and darted down each stran of hair.
What a woozy feeling
| kH&
It's almost unbelievable that Oak
lands city dump has been within the
city limits for all these years and
nothing done about it, in fact very
little complaint made about it.
But now, thanks to several gentle
men who carried a petition around to
number of citizens and then pre-
sented it to the town council, we are
going to lose our mosquito breeder
And who cares?
And now it is noised about that
some of those who hollered the loud
est for the enforcement of the liquor
laws, were around following the
| cnurt and attenontinp to oat some of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11
Lesson for April ID
CHRIST THE SAVIOUR

LESSON TEXT-John 3:14-17; Ro-
mans $3.50; Philippians 2:5-11.
GOLDEN TEXT-For God SO loved
the world, that he gave his only be-
gotten Son, that whatsoever believeth
in him should not perish, but have
everlasting life. John 3:16.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Why Jesus Came.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus the Saviour.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-What 1t Means to Be Saved.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How Christ Saves Us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11

Whorton, Julia Aronhalt, Martha J.
Baird, Bernadine Calhoun, Elma
Hartzell, Lucille Paugh, Geraldine
Harvey, Violet Mcintosh, Mary Nit
chell, Susanna Porter, Lorena Queer,
Beryl Ramsey, Lois Sincell, Vera
Welch, June Yost, Pauline Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11
Goes Deeper

Religion doth not prescribe nor is
satisfied with such courtesy as goes no
deeper than words and gestures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in Garrett County. 1t covers the en-
tire trading area of this section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11

And now it is noised about that
some of those who hollered the loud
est for the enforcement of the liquor
laws, were around following the
court and attempting to get some of
those convicted out of the cooler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
AT THE MOVIES
The Band Plays On Is
Thrilling With Action

Life Romance Gaiety-the
synonyms Of Youth-all are to be
found in one of the most delightful
college romances to come from Holly
wood. The picture is "The Band
Plays On" currently showing at the
Paramount Theatre.
You will find no famous stars, no
big names in this entertaining film,
but you will see a group Of fine up
and-coming young players who can
be termed potential stars.
This group Of the younger players
included Robert Young, Betty Fur
ness, Russell Hardie and Stuart Err
win.
Also there are those dependable
artists, Leo Garlic and Ted Healy,
With william Tanner and Robert
Livingston completing the cast.
The story i that OF four boys
Young, Erwin, Hardie and Tannen-
who comprise q phalanx that battles
from the sluns through school and
college to win fame on the gridiron,
With Young, Erwin and Betty Fur.
neGs supplying the youthful romance
triangle.
The picture Is swift-moving. zippy
and inyigorating. It thrives with the
college spirit. for It Is . film Of the
college rather than Of football, with
. well-told story, well-directed scenes
ana with . Well.balanced cast.
IT. director knows his college and
football. for be was the man who
directed the Spirit Of Notre Dam ="
ara IAN American" and his
name Is Russell Mack.