davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harlow and
daughter Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Ryland and children and Virgil Ry-
land, all of Washington, D. c., were
New Year guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. W. Ryland. Miss
Winifred Ryland returned with them
to spend several months at Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling and
son Leonard, of Accident, were bust
ness callers here on Friday.
Mrs. Paul Friend, Mrs. Earl Stat
Ter, Miss Myrtle Fox, Harry Van
Sickle and Wayne Friend were bust
ness callers in Oakland on Friday.
Mrs. Fred. Lowdermilk and Mrs.
Clayton Speicher were Friday evening
guests of Mrs. William Durham and
Mrs. Emert Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs
Murphy's mother, Mrs. Lucretia Sell
by, at Selbysport.
Aaron Kelly left here on Wednes-
day to remain several months in
CCC camp near Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling, Ac-
cident; Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Durham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emert Shoemaker and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Wicklow and daughter were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Capel and daugh-
ter spent the weekend in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wicklow We're
Oakland shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Article and
Lloyd Stout, Greensburg, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Article.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Kesner spent
the weekend in Frostburg with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Albright.
Mrs. Caroline Kolb and Mrs. Au-
gust Harmon, of the Cove, spent Sat
urday afternoon with the formers
niece, Mrs. W. E. Durham.
Miss Blanche Forsythe left Thurs
day for Fairmont, w. Va, where she
is employed.
Robert Lowdermilk left Wednesday
for the Elkridge CCC camp after be-
ing here over the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Lowder-
milk.
Mrs. Joseph Lewis and daughter, of
Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. Benz.
Frantz for two weeks. Mr.. Lewis was
here on Sunday with his family.
M. J. Forsythe was business cal
Ter in Uniontown, Thursday.
Miss Ethel Mccullough returned to
Frostburg to resume her studies at
the State Teachers College after be-
ing here over the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. McCul-
Tough.
Howard and Kathryn Frantz are
visiting relatives in Pittsburgh for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Statler and son
Bobby and Hope WEIGH were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Tay-
lor, Hooversville, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10
FRIENDSVHLE
Ladies' Aid Society Meetings

LdUleS Alu SOCleiy meetings
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
held it's monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Asa Rush on Thursday after
noon. 1t was decided by a majority of
the members present not to elect new
officers for the year 1885. After the
business meeting a luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Adam Lininger was hostess to
the members of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Society at her home here last
Thursday afternoon. New officers were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Fife Chisholm; vice-president, Mrs.
Lloyd jenkins; treasurer, Mrs. Adam
Lininger; secretary, Miss Emma
HENDERSON. A luncheon was served by
Mrs. Lininger
Revival Meeting Being Held
A revival meeting is being held in
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Friendsville by Rev. Maness, assisted
by Rev. Blackburn. The meeting is
growing in interest and starts each
evening at the hour of 7:30 o'clock.
Birthday Party
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fike on
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
Fixes birthday. A number of guests
from here and nearby towns were
present. Many gifts were received by
Mrs. Fike. A luncheon was served.
Basketball Game
Friendsville High School basketball
team was victorious over Meyersdale
High here on Friday night in the
school gymnasium. The score was
29-12.
Personals and Minor News
Wayne Hook was Sunday dinner
guest of Miss Izetta Brenneman, at
Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard returned
here Sunday after spending several
days at their home in Braddock.
Mrs. James Hart and Miss Ruth
Speicher were Monday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Friend in honor of the seventh birth
day anniversary of Edward Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell have
moved to the Spear property at Con-
fluence.
Mrs. Thomas Walls and son Tommy
returned to their home in Washing
ton on Sunday.
Wade Umbel, Uniontown, was a
business caller here Monday.
Miss Lillian Ryland has returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Neil visited
relatives in Accident, Sunday.
Miss Lillian Kelly has gone to Pal
myra, Pa, to spend the winter with
an aunt.
Mrs. James Cover spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Martha Cas-
teel, Blooming Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Glass, Cove, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10

having failed) provide jobs for the
three and half million.
This is what we are supposed to
cheer. This is what we are told by
the most intelligent of the New Deal
proponents is the "redealing of the
New Deal" This, we are informed,
is the New Deal renovated, rebuilt on
more practical and sounder lines.
This is to bring the answer. 1t is not
easy to accept it like that unless you
have been previously committed to
the New Deal and are obliged to go
on. What it seems to be is a confess
sion that the New Deal experiments
have failed to date. Indeed, while the
President does not, and perhaps, can
not say that, his franker friends do,
and the facts, as presented by his
message, make no other deduction
possible.
1t certainly seems clear enough
NRA, admittedly fiat, is to be con-
tinued, but in emasculated and feeble
form; AAA has changed it's basic
policy and is swinging toward compul-
sorry crop reduction; PWA, described
by Mr.. Lippmann as ''worse than a
failure" is to give way to new and
grander PWA, based on a new and
sounder conception; Federal Relief is
to be abandoned for Work Relief.
What is left of the New Deal? Not
much. Whether you call it the New
Deal redealt, or the Second New Deal
or the NEW order of things" to use
the Presidents words, it is true the
1885 program scraps the 1884
program.
In effect, it means starting all over
again. And so glamorous is the indi-
vidual, so great his power as an evan
gelist, so high his popularity and so
effective his publicity, that the great
American people, short on memory
and limited in conception, altogether
miss the basic fact that the big prob
lem-that of restitution and unem-
Payments greater today than a
year ago. The fact also eludes it that
the redealt New Deal means an alb
solute ignoring of the Roosevelt
promise one year ago of retrench-
ment and economy for the coming
year; that it means complete forget
fulness of his warning two years ago
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
its regular bi-monthly meeting at its
offices in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1885,
for the purpose of transacting any
and all business that may be properly
brought before it.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS .
By FRANK r. KENT,
Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission.
Another Plunge Forward

washington, Jan. b.
AS Administration supporters,
backed by the payroll publicists, poll
teal drum majors and other units of
the propaganda machine, rush to APP
plaude the 1885 Roosevelt program
outlined in his latest message, the
voices of the dissenters are almost
lost in the Hallelujah chorus. Yet, to
those whose ears are attuned, they
seem to say some pregnant things.
**+
For one thing, they point out that
it is impossible to reconcile Mr..
Roosevelt's report of progress" dur
ing the year with the conceded fact
that there are more unemployed and
more on relief today than when he so
hopefully addressed Congress one
year ago. The number on relief has
increased by nearly twenty percent;
the number of unemployed by 100000.
There is no denial Of these figures
1t is hard to sustain any claim of re-
covery in their face and the Presi-
dent did not mention them.
###
For another thing, they point out
that the Presidents message, stress
ing the intolerable nature of the re-
lief burden, denouncing the dole as a
corroding narcotic and declaring it
"must and shall" end, differs from his
utterance more than year ago, in
words but not in effect. He said then
that the Government could not in
definitely carry this burden, that pri-
vate industry must absorb those on
relief within the year Qast YEAR,.
Now he indicates the relief system
under which he has been operating,
the CWA, which he abandoned, and
proposes that the 100000 now on re-
lief, one and half million (unemploy-
ables) be returned to the States, and
the Government, through a great new
public works program (the first one
Evening star., 1935-08-18
WOMEN OF DAWS0NVILLE
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Reunion of Former Members Of
Club to Be Held
Wednesday.

BY Statf Correspondent Of The Star.
DAWSONVILLE, Md, August IT,
The Woman's Club Of Jacksonville
celebrated the thirty seventh anniver-
sary of its organization with reunion
of former members here Wednesday at
the home of the Misses Elsie and
Mary Byrd.
More than rs members and their
friends attended the event, including
Miss Eleanor Chambers, Mrs. Joseph
N. Allnutt, Mrs. Anna c. AllnuttS Mrs.
Guy F.. Allnutt, Mrs. Frederick Allnutt,
Mrs. Edward Brosius and Miss Annie
L. Dade, former members.
The program included the reading
Of a poem written by Mrs. Anna c..
Allnutt during her term as club presi-
dent. The poem was read by Mrs.
Reginald Darby. Mrs. Robert w. ALL
mutt read the club history, while mu-
sical selections were rendered by the
Rockville Choral Club.
The Woman's Club was organized
In 1898 and was first known as the
Progressive Reading Club.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH CHANGES MADE
Rev. Joseph A. Huefner, From
Buffalo, Will Succeed Rev.
J. J. McCloskey.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN,M Md. August IL
Three changes in the Roman Catholic
Churches are being made in st. Marys
County, it was announced today.
The Rev. Joseph A. Huefner, S. j.,
well-known priest of Buffalo. N. Y,
will become pastor of the Little Flower
Roman Catholic Church at Great
Mills. succeeding the Rev. Father ]. j.
McCloskey, S. j., who will now take
charge of the Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church in La Plata. Rev.
Huefner arrived yesterday at Great
Mills to take charge Of his parish.
The Rev. D. J. Mccarthy, S. j., who
has been stationed for the last few
years at Loretta Chapel, in Chaptico,
Md, has been sent to Jersey City,
N. j. He is succeeded by the Rev. ].
Gepprich, S. ].
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Dedication Date Set.

BOONSBORO, Md, August II
@.-The recently restored WASH
ington monument near here will
probably be dedicated on July 4, the
anniversary of its erection. The State
Forestry Department and the Civilian
Conservation Corps did the restora-
ton work.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Let these scales guard your
health and figure. They're ac-
curate weigh up to $50
pounds . and tuck away while
not In use.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

e n ] oy delicious,
h o m g m q de ice
cream. These freez-
ers have triple
Evening star., 1935-08-18

action mechanism for smoother and
quicker freezing. Heavily galvanized
to resist rust. Two-quart size &.
serves twelve.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Through the container drips
all the fragrance and none Of
the bitterness makes clearer,
more delicious coffee. OF quality
aluminium.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
ENTIRELY NEW AND DIFFERENT 7

Pompeian Beauty Powder blends and har-
monies with your skin. It Is remarkably
adherent, and clings for hours without
clogging the tiniest pores because OF its
extreme fineness. Divinely scented
four fattertng shades -Naturelle Nude,
Rachel No. ], Rachel No. 2, and Peach.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
U. S. CHARGES SALE
OF MELLON FIRM
Testimony on Deal Seeks to Link
Subsidiaries of Bethlehem
Corporation.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 14-Gov-
ernment counsel attempted to show
at Andrew w. Melons income tax
hearing today that certain subsid-
iaries of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration-and not Bethlehem itself
acquired the McChntic Marshall
Corp. in 1881.
Testimony concerning the transac-
tion was brought into the record as
a part Of the chain attorneys for the
Bureau of Internal Revenue are try
ing to link together to prove that
through the negotiations Mellon
evaded about 81, 900 900 of the $685.
600 tax assessed against him.
The former Secretary of the Treas
ury has petitioned the Board of Tax
Appeals for a refund of $4,000.
F. r. Shearer. Government attor-
ney, questioned A. j. Slater. assistant
secretary of Bethlehem subsidiaries,
and brought out that in January,
1881, before the transaction was COM
pleted, Bethlehem Steel Corp. had
outstanding 100000 shares of Beth
lehem stock and $315, 900, 900 In
bonds. and that this was not increased
after the deal
He also brought out that the Mid
Steel Company, one of the subSidi-
aries. acquired most of the $2l, 1923 900
Of McClintic- -Marshall's assets, but
did not increase its $4,000 stock capi-
talization. Mellon owned a 80 per
cent interest in McClintic-M Marshall.
The Government claims the deal
was a straight sale and taxable. Mel
Ion claims it was a,merger with Beth
lehem Steel and non-taxable.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
SOCIAL SECURITY
RIFT UNSETTLED
One Democratic Leader
Would Bar Miss Perkins
From Talk With Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A disagreement between Secretary
Perkins and the House Ways and
Means Committee over social security
machinery remained unsettled today.
1t had reached the point where one
Democratic leader suggested Miss
Perkins should be barred from final
conference the committee will have
with President Roosevelt before pre-
senting the bill to the House
The major points of the dispute are
two: Miss Perkins says the Social In
urance Board, which will handle much
Of the social security plan, should be
under her Department of Labor: the
committee has voted to make the
board independent. The Labor Sec
retary contends all employers with
four or more workers should be sub
ject to the unemployment insurance
tax; the committee, over her protest
raised the figure to 10 workers.
Committee Adamant.
Though the committees hearings
ended three weeks ago, it was learned
today that Miss Perkins has continued
informal discussions with committee
members. attempting to get them to
change their minds. They have been
adamant.
Once she asked that the differences
be discussed in a special meeting with
the President. but informed sources
on Capitol Hill said the President de-
clined to grant q conference until the
final draft of the bill was ready for
his inspection.
One high Democratic leader. who
asked that his name be withheld be-
cause he could not afford to pick a
public fight with a Democratic cab
met member" said one reason the
committee had been slow in report
ing the bill to the House was Miss
Perkins interference"
Seeks Separate Conference.
He said he had suggested to Chair
man Doughton that when the COM
mittee makes its final trip TO the
White House, it insist that none other
than committee members and the
President be present.
Il told him that if Miss Perkins
was present, she would run the con-
ference-take charge of things" the
leader said. The committee should ask
the President to have his conference
with Miss Perkins at some other time :"
Miss Perkins had some of the Dem
ocratic committee leaders as her din
Ter guests recently. But outside of
few smiling remarks about how the
social security bill had been side
tracked, the guests said that measure
was not discussed
Evening star., 1935-03-14
FISH TRIAL CENTERS
ON SKULL IDENTITY
State Moves to Prove Find That
of Grace Budd-May
Call Alienists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. March IA
The State moved today to prove that
the skull which it exhibited in court
Yesterday is that of 1O-year-old Grace
Budd.
1t may also call alienists to testify
that the confessed butcher of the
child. 65-year-old Albert Fish, is
sane.
A chart by which the State hopes
to establish the skull as that of the
girl who was kidnapped and killed in
1928 was introduced at Fish's trial
shortly before adjournment yeSter-
day. DR.. Herman L. Bielfeld. who
said Grace had been under his care
in 1927, explained the markings on
the diagram to the jury.
Other bones also were recovered
where Fish said he had buried them,
and the State was expected to call
dentists to show that the teeth were
those of Grace.
Two New York detectives testified
yesterday that they were present
when the skull was found at a de-
serted house in East Irvington and
one of them showed the jurors where
he had put his initials on it for
Identification purposes.
1t is the contention Of the prose-
cution that Fish l. a sexual degenerate,
but able to distinguish right from
wrong-the legal criterion Of sanity.
Fishs counsel has indicated he will
base much of his case on an insanity
defense.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
TAX RIDERS SNAG
PINK SLIP REPEAL
Couzens and La Toilette
Seek to Boost LevieS on
Profits and Incomes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The tax question, with the related
issue of division of wealth. bobbed up
in the Senate today to block the way
of the House resolution to repeal the
pink slip" income tax publicity law
Two proposals for raising the taxes
on the rich already were pending in
the Senate as riders to the pink slip"
resolution and more were on the way.
They are pushed by members who say
income should be distributed more
evenly.
Senators favoring repeal Of the
pink slip" law conceded the revenue
issue placed a serious obstacle in the
way Of quick action on their proposal,
and might result in its defeat
Senate Battle Conceded.
Though the pink slip" repeal
slipped through the Finance Commit
tee with little trouble, after a test
vote of IA to Z. leaders of both sides
of the controversy conceded it would
face a tougher fight in the Senate.
even aside from the revenue c.m-
plications.
The two revenue measures already
offered as riders to the income tax
measure were presented by Senators
Cougens. Republican, of Michigan, and
La Toilette. Progressive. Of Wisconsin
Together. they would raise about
$500 000. 900.
Couzens seeks a graduated excess
profits tax on corporations. which he
estimates would yield $325. 900 900. He
would put tax ranging from to 40
per cent on profits above Q per cent.
La Toilette Hits at Rich.
La Toilette is trying to increase in
come taxes all along the line, but
chiefly on the wealthy. His amend
ment would lower personal exemptions
from 81 900 to $500 for single persons
and from $2,500 to $4,000 for families.
He also would boost the normal rate
from to per cent and raise the
surtax rates from a range of l to SO
per cent to a scale ranging from 6 to
II per cent.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Baker is authority for story that,
in Great Lakes city, relief workers
were employed at breaking ice. They
only worked three days a week. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday In the
lay-off periods, the ice always froze
again, so they never ran out of work
until the Spring thaw.
Sight in Senate.
The most amazing Washington sight
these days is the Senate galleries,
where the audience crowds in and
waits hours each day in hopes of hear
ing Huey. 1t is cheaper than the
movies.
Vice President Garner has ruled in
the Senate: you can do anything by
unanimous consent, except violate the
Constitution.
A New Deal authority, not p. w. A.,
has analyZed Public Works Admins
tration figures and found that for
every dollar spent for labor $1.s5 is
spent for materials.
Ben Cohen will take the Securities
and Exchange Commission job when
and If the holding company bill passes
in good shape.
Gen. Johnsons reply to Father
Coughlin was prepared before the
General listened to Coughlin's speech.
tCopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-14
EASTERN WINNER
Of CRA|C|E CUP
Extra War Problem Needed
to Decide Contest After
Tie With Mckinley.

An extra war problem was neces-
sary to decide the winner of the
annual high school cadet corps war
games held yesterday at the Franklin
School Building under the supervision
of Col. Wallace NJ Craigie, professor
of military science and tactics.
Competing teams representing each
of the city high schools were entered
after having won similar games IN
elimination contests. Eastern High
School won the Creigie Cup.
At the end of the contest, Col.
Craigie decided that Eastern and
Mckinley High School had made
equal scores He suggested that the
winner be selected either by lot or
BY tackling a new problem, and the
young military leaders chose the lat
ter. Eastern made the better score
in the added problem.
Gettysburg Field Used.
Using the Gettysburg battlefield as
the locale, the cadets maneuvered
their troops on maps, with Col. Cralgle
as the official observer.
Cadet Capt. Charles Stewart was
the leader of the winning team. rep
resenting Company c at Eastern. He
will be awarded the cadet corps gold
medal. On the team with him were
Lieut. Edward Younes, Sergt. John
Hamaker, Corpl. Shelton Aiken, Corpl.
Hyman Barr. Pvt Russell Clements
and Pvt. Roy Stegall.
Second-Place Team.
McKinley's second-place team. COM
posed of the schools regimental staff.
was captained by Regimental Sergt.
Mai. Richard A. Coleman His asso-
ciates were Maj william Barron
Walsh. Capt. David H. Mitchell. Regi-
mental Quartermaster Sergt. Robert
Downey, Color Sergt. Bernard Hauser
and color Sergt Richard E. Wagner.
Third place was won by Roosevelt
High Schools Company c under the
leadership of First Lieut.. Stanley
Kamerow. Other members of the
team were Capt Carroll Mallonee.
Corpl. Del Christie, Corpl Edward
Lyman. Corpl David Pitcher and
Corpl Sidney Levin.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
JAPAN SEES MENACE.

TOXIC, March IA R-Japanese
vernacular newspapers interpreted the
United States preparations for trans
Pacific air services today as a menace
to Japan's security.
The papers featured sensationally
hostile comment of unnamed naval
authorities in connection with their
accounts of the United States Navy
DEPARTMENTS issuance of permits to
American Always for the con-
struction of airports on Guam, Mid
way and Wake Islands.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
PARIS MAY RAISE ISSUE.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March l4.-Germany'S an
nouncement that she possesses mill
tary air feet was viewed in France
today as a reputation of the Ver-
Sailles treaty.
Government officials were reported
TO be considering calling the Reich S
attention TO this aspect of its action.
1t such move is made, it was eX-
pected it would be with the support
of Great Britain and Italy.
One of the provisions of the Rome
accord between Italy and France and
the Franco-British London declara-
ton is that no power subscribing to
the agreements may modify an arma-
ments agreement without the consent
Of the other signatories
Although the announcement BY
Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering
Reich air minister. that Germany is
equipped with a military aviation arm
was no surprise to the French general
staff, French officials incline to the
belief that some tactical advantage
may be obtained by calling to the
worlds attention that Germany by
her own admission is violating the
Versailles pact
1t was not believed that any pro-
test would persuade Germany to de-
part from her program.