davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
GORTNER

Large crowds have been attending
the series of meetings conducted by
Mr.. Emra Fike, of Eglon. Ministers
Lorenza Fike, of Mason; Daniel Spaid,
of Eglon, and Jonas Sines, of Swallow
Falls, have been assisting in these
meetings which will continue all of
this week with preaching services on
Sunday morning and Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulk, Oakland,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fulk, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Biser, of Cash
Valley, are attending the Brethren
meetings here and visiting their son
and grandson this week.
The following attended the birthday
surprise party given Miss Minnie
Shaffer on Saturday: Mrs. Isaac Beck
man, Mrs. Louise Burruss, Mrs. Ernest
Ridder. Mrs, Roy Lee, Mrs. Jacob Pet
ersheim, Mrs. Charles Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Lee, Misses Laura and
Ruth Ridder, Florence Deems, Susie
Petersheim, Edith, Betty and Leona
Lee and Boyd Lee. Refreshments OF
fruit salad and cake We're served the
guests by Misses Leila Mosser and
Hazel Lee, who were hOstesses because
of the illness of Miss Shaffer.
Mrs. Cora Cramer, of Terra Alta,
spent last week with her niece, Mrs.
Will WEIGH.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, of Frost
burg; Mrs. Gordon Warwick and sou
Hayward, of Cumberland, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk over The
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edmunston and
Miss Tena Murphy, of Pittsburgh,
spent the weekend at the P. P. Gort-
ner home.
Mrs. Russell Beckman, Mrs. Emra
Fike and Mrs. Emma Dewitt spent
Friday at a quilting party given by
Mrs. Will Welch.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley entertained
number of ladies at a quilting party
on Tuesday.
Roy Lee and family motored TO
Keyser on Sunday afternoon where
they visited friends.
w. F. Sanders and family visited
Mrs. Emma Conneway at Bayard on
Sunday.
Henry Yoder, Dan Lichty, D. l..
Swartzentruber and family, Mrs. Ell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
DEER PARK

Robert Dewitt, Lambert Thrasher,
George Cump, Harrison Thrasher,
Jimmy Junkins, Frank George, Evelyn
Warwick, Pleasant Refs, Elizabeth
Wagner, Frances Thrasher, Nadine
Hardesty, Grace King, Mary Sollars,
Lola King, and Mrs. E. E. Sollars.
were representatives of the local NJ.
E. Epworth League at the M. E. Ep-
worth League District meeting held
at Terra Alta April 26.
The Ladies auxiliary of the Episco-
pal church sponsored bingo party
at the Woodmen Hall on April 25.
Many prizes were given to the players.
The cabinet members of the Ep-
worth League met at the home Of
Miss Pleasant Refs on April 25. Bust
ness problems were discussed by the
group. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Every young person is
urged to attend the Sunday evening
service and to contribute.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will sponsor "a trip around the world
on May 10. Several homes have been
chosen to represent different coun-
tries. Refreshments will be served st
each place represented. The last
place to be represented will be the
Woodmen Hall where the dessert will
be served and the young people will
present a dialogue. A small admis-
sion will be charged for the benefit of
the Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Rosa L. Canada, State mana
ger of the Woodmen Circle, Baltimore,
was visiting several members of the
June Grove No. SO here on Saturday.
Mrs. Canada is planning to hold a
district meeting of Carnation Grove,
Crellin, and June Grove, local division,
in the summer.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Paugh, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Myrick, Harris
burg, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bobet, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kemphfer and
son Robert, of Oakland, were guests
of Mrs. Laura Flanagan, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. I. M. Ward were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Refs, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Lee Walker, Akron, Ohio, is
visiting her son, Richard Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lee, Washing
ton, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dewitt,
Meyersdale, Pa, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee, recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
BITTINGER

Services in the Lutheran church on
Sunday, May 5, at follows: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock a. M, followed ~
sermon by the pastor, Rev. c. c. Sell
lers, at II o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Sellers and
little son, Charles, Jr., motored to
Staunton, Va, last Sunday evening
for a few days stay with relatives.
While at work in the field a few
days ago, Clarence Brenneman and his
small nephew, Harley Brenneman,
narrowly escaped serious injury. Mr.
Brenneman had been doing some haul
ing with small Ford truck, and when
he stepped in front of the car to start
the motor by cranking, the little lad
followed him, and when the motor
started the truck began to move rapid
ly and with heroic effort Mr.. Brer-
neman caught up the child and tossed
him out of the way, but he, himself
was caught, the truck passing over his
body, injuring him slightly, and then
rushed on down the hill, over a stone
fence and turned turtle.
Eliza Beachy, Akron, O., visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beachy,
here last Friday and Saturday.
August Biddinger and wife, Akron,
O., spent the weekend here as the
guests of Mrs. Biddinger's sister, Miss
Edna Wiley,
Mrs. C. C. Beachy spent one day last
week visiting friends and relatives n
Pittsburgh, returning home on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goven, Pitts
burgh, Pa, were guests at the Siia
C. Beachy home recently.
Rev. Isaac Metsler, of the Mennc-
mite church, conducted services in the
Legeer school house last Sunday after
noon.
Samuel D. Brenneman had the mis-
fortune to lose valuable farm horse
recently.
DR.. Abe Livengood, Salisbury, Pa,
made professional visit to this COM
munity last week.
Jacob Brenneman, Oswald Geolg,
Carl Bittinger and Oney Brenneman
motored to Oakland on business few
days ago.
Mrs. Joseph Fahey, Grantsville, one
of the County Health nurses, called in
this community one day recently.
Theodore Merrabach and brother, of
near Grantsville, were business callers
in this village on Saturday.
Game warden, Browning, Oakland,
passed through this village about the
middle of last week.
The Wor1an's Missionary Society of
the Lutheran church, held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last Wednesday
afternoon, with good attendance of
members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
AVILTON

Sowing oats is now in progress on
the farms of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike, Ray and
Rose Fike and Mrs. Fannie WeitzeI
spent Sunday at the Mclean home
at McHenry, where they visited Mrs.
Ella Mclean, who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller and Chi
dren and Mrs. Laura Broadwater, OF
Frostburg, spent few hours Sunday
afternoon with Judge Brown and
family in this community.
Miss Helena Stark spent the week
end with the burst sisters here.
Miss June Merrill spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Naomi CLANCY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wampler and
son Bernard attended services at
Cherry Grove church on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Broadwater,
of Cumberland; Mrs. Burman Lancas~
ter and son and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robson were visiting at the George
Grove home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hetz and sons
and Lawrence Hayes and Leonard
Kasey Ramp spent Sunday evening at
the home Of o. S. Fike.
Mrs. Kimmell Fike and son Ralph
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brydon Dewitt, of
Piedmont, W. Va, spent Wednesday
at the Jesse Merrill home.
Mrs. Gorge Brown was a guest one
day recently of Mrs. Fannie WeitzeH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boettner and
Viola Weitzell, Frostburg, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weitzell in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Robson and
son Freddy spent Sunday at Enocn
Robeson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mckenzie and
son Earl, Mrs. George Grove and O.
S. Fike spent Monday in Oakland on
business.
Mrs. Rebecca Bittinger spent Sun
day at the Lewis Broadwater home.
George Fike and Owen Robson
spent Sunday evening with friends IN
Eckart and Frostburg.
Peter Michael and son Edwin, of
Firm Rock, were business callers here
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles burst is able to be
out again following an illness of a
week.
Madeline, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Mckenzie, fell and dislocated
her elbow one day last week.
Rev. Wilson, of Homecoming, was in
this community on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
PAGE THREE

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fike were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garletts and family, of Ursina, Pa;
Misses Dorothy Maness, Friendsville;
Misses Ruth Lowdermilk, Gayle Green
and Leona Selby.
Mrs. A. j. Thomas visited her sis
ter in Confluence several days last
week.
Mrs. D. L. Fike and members of her
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Ever
EFT Shove at Friendsville.
John Morgan, Frostburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Greene, of Lonacon-
ing, were Sunday visitors at the home
of W. S. Friend
Jacob S. Meyers, of Canton, Ohio, a
former resident of Blooming Rose, and
at one time Clerk to the County COM
missioners, is spending a few weeks
visiting friends and relatives in Gar
rett county. On Wednesday evening he
was guest of W. Scott Friend, who
was an associate in the years gone by
and pleasant evening was spent by
them in reminiscing.
Orval Frazee and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk spent a
day recently at Bittinger.
Mrs. D. L. Fike and daughter Paul
inc were shopping in Uniontown on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lytle announced
the birth of son on Monday, April
%, at the Frantz hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
SELBYSPORT

On Wednesday night of last week
the following persons from this COM
munity attended temperance meet
ing at Oakland: Mr. and Mrs. @. A.
Murphy, Mrs. James w. Friend, Mrs.
Ella Augustine, Rev. Maness, James
Frantz and Miss Nezzie Friend.
Rev. R. L. Maness, Friendsville, de-
livered another one of his splendid
sermons here on Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Maness were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frantz during
the day. Misses Nezzie Friend and
Jennie Timney were also guests at the
Frantz home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
19LICENSES TO MARRY ARE
ISSUED DURING WEEK
Total For April Now 91-Eight
Granted On Saturday

Nineteen marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of the
clerk of the Circuit court, bringing the
total for April thus far to 81.
Eight of those issued were granted
on Saturday, one was marked don't
publish" while one applicant was re-
fused a permit.
Lucius Martin, &c, clerk, and Minnie
Johanna Steiner, %, clerk, both of
Uniontown, Pa.
Harold Harrison Henderson, %,
clerk, and Helen Grace Shots, %,
student, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Harry Henderson Glaze, %, truck
driver, Oakland, and Matte Irene
Sisler, 10, Corinth, West Va.
Blonde Hit, "a, farmer, and Pearl
Jordan, %, both of Jane Lew, W. Va.
David Marty Abood, AZ, hotel clerk,
and Virginia Pearl Clark, "a, waitress,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Clifford Blains Adren, %, laborer,
and Grace Marie Shumaker, 18, both
of Somerset, Pa.
Paul Everett Frazee, %, laborer,
and Ruth Eileen Bolyard, 81, both Of
Grafton, W. Va.
Charles Edgar Hostetler, 20, (par-
ents' consent) laborer, and Velma
June Sutton, 10, both of Uniontown,
Pa.
James Howard Luke, Jr., %, mill
worker, New Cumberland, W. Va, and
Pauline Evelyn Graham, IS, Fairmont,
West Va.
Lloyd Franklin Lutz, "a, laborer,
and Florence Pauline Marshall, IS,
both of Linden, Pa.
William ]. Fletcher, 25, laborer, of
Pennington, W. Va, and Pauline Isa-
bel Henderson, 21, Fairview, W. Va.
Emmett Taylor, 81, farmer, and
Georgia Estelle Mclaughlin, %, both
of Dunmore, West Va.
Lawrence burst, 81, farmer, of
Grantsville, Md, and Ethel Irene
King, 81, Chester, Pa.
Kenneth William Keever, 20, physi-
clan, Belpre, o., and Pauline Patrce
Perry, 81, nurse, Columbus, Ohio.
James William Lemley, %, truck
driver, Hundred, W. Va, and Thelma
Aldine Coss, 10, Garrison, Pa.
Lewis Russell Fike, Fl, laborer, and
Pauletta Pearl Matheny, 10, student,
both of Morgantown, West Va.
Lester Elmer Meats, rs, farmer, of
Aurora, W. Va, and Minnie Belle
Meats, "a, Erwin, W. Va.
Theodore Coddington, rs, woods
man, Friendsville, Md, and Mary Ell
len Sines, %, Fearer, Md.
Licenses granted previous to the
past week include the following;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02

Jenkins. Games were the diversion of
the evening. Miss Harvey received
some nice gifts. Refreshments were
served.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
GALLONS READY
FOR MOTHER
AND SON

GEORGETOWN, Del, June
GNSD.-A clatter in the yard OF
the Sussex County Jail today
caused Mrs. May H. Carey, SIS, to
lift her eyes from her Bible, and
her son, Howard, 81, to pause in
his prayers.
They could not see into the
yard, but they knew that the noise
was occasioned by the arrival OF
the galloWs on which they will be
hanged Friday morning. The in
Strument of death was shipped
here from the Newcastle County
WorkhouSe, eighty miles north.
For a few minutes Mrs. Carey
and her son, who are in death
cells only a few feet apart, ap
peared perturbed. Then they be,
came calm again, apparently lulled
by the religion they have embraced
so fervently in the last weeks of
their life.
While they thumbed their Bibles
and uttered their prayers, deaths
handymen went about the tasks
that will eliminate when two new
chapters are written into Della
wares history as the end of an
other almost perfect crime.
One chapter will be the first
hanging of white woman in this
State; the other the first mother
and son hanging in Delaware.
The hangman will spring the
trap twice to avenge Delaware for
the murder Of Mrs. Carey's broth
er, Robert H. Kitchens, who was
dubbed to death November 7,
1927, for a paltry $4,000 insurance
policy. The crime was unsolved
for seven years.
One other woman has been
hanged in Delaware, one burned at
the stake.
Sarah Jane Bradley, colored,
was hanged in Georgetown in 1869
for killing child, and in 1923 a
white woman was burned at the
stake in Newcastle for the murder
of her husband.
Authorities are doing everything
in their power to keep the hang
ing from becoming a public spec.
tacle or the occasion for disturb
ance. A minimum of witnesses
will be admitted.
The wire enclosed jail yard is
to have a high board fence erected
around it, and ropes will be
stretched to keep the curious a
good distance from the fence
Guards will be reinforced by State
police who have been instructed
to keep away all without official
permission to witness the hanging
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Treated to Tea of Dry Leaves!

While Vasilev entertaining with tea made
Of chopped dried vegetable leaves the quickly filled
up with other workers who heard Of the Americans arrival
They fired questions at They wanted to
know how the workers lived in the United States how true
the stories of starvation in America
told them of the unemployment situation and the relief
system. Then explained that my wife and I had six
dwelling in America, with tiled bathroom. radio
and automobile. They gasped in amazemen They
especially astonished to hear from that while millions
of American workers poor, there millions who
lived the way did.
1t pitifu It clear that the workers did
not dare to speak their minds freely but that they
filled with hatred for the Stain regime
They were hoping against hope that change in govern
ment might come and it clear that they believed that
any change any catastrophe would be welcome long
it delivered them from the present slavery.
This is the ninth of series of articles Soviet Rus
sia By Andrea Smith, American Communist.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
AIR
DUMP VIEWS

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June 5-Commonwealth' S
Attorney Lawrence w. Douglas
and two other candidates VINO
are seeking the Democratic nom
nation in the August primary for
Commemorative Attorney of Ar
lington county explained their
views of the duties Of the Sheriff
and commemorative Attorney to
several hundred members of the
Arlington County Civic Fedora.
ton League last night.
Explanations were given in the
form of answers to eight questions
propounded by the league. Com
monwealth's Attorney Lawrence
Douglas was not present, his
answers being submitted in
letter which also explained he
had attended a meeting in Rich
mond earlier in the day and had
prepared the letter in event he did
not return in time to appear per
Sonally.
John Paul Jones and Emery
Hoslner, the other candidates,
answered in detail, quoting ex-
cerpts from the laws to substan-
tiate their answers.
Despite the fact that the burn
ing dumps in Arlington county
continued for years after the
county adopted an ordinance pro-
hibiting them, Mr.. Douglas said
yes" to a question as to whether
it was the duty of the sheriff and
himself to abolish them.
Arthur Orr, president of the
Federation, admitted that the re-
cent controversy over whose duty
it was to stop the burning dumps
had promped him to PROFOUND the
questions.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Williamsport
HonorS Dead
at Graduation

WILLIAMsPORT, Nd, June
5.-There will be no speeches,
music or elaborate ceremonies
at the graduation exercises in
the high school here tonight.
Six members of the gradual
ing class were killed in the bus
crash at Rockville, Md, in April,
and in memory of their class.
mates, the class will observe the
graduation with solemn and sor.
rowful dignity.
Diplomas will be given to rela-
tiVeS of the dead children and
two who were seriously injured
will be graduated.
Three events will mark the
program. The invocation, pre-
sentation of diplomas and the
benediction.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Another American Tells Woes

He showed his passport photograph and asked
it with his appearance and for myself whether
it of the person. While Newman was pouring
his heart out to me, another worker Andy Bodnar, a
Czechoslovakian miner from Pennsylvania, listening
Then Bodnar related his experiences. He too had been
Communist sympahizer Because of the general unempoy
men America he had responded the lure of the Soviet
Union. He to collective farm Artemovsl
in the Ukraine.
II had to work from ~ 16 day for three rubles
he told THE food supply meager that had to
buy black bread at 45 rubes o from SPECTATORS Some
times had nothing but dog and cat meat to eat got
stomach poisoning"
Bodnar lifted the veil for to the serfom and
on the land The peasants did work Cattle
wandered about in emacated condition. Whole villages
had died out The Red army used to the popula
ton which being driven listlcssy toll in the fields
Bodnar concluded.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
TWO TEXTILE STRIKES

PROVIDENCE, R. T., June
G.N.S).-Textile strikes gripped
the WaypoySet Manufacturing
Company mill in Central Falls
and the dry finishing department
of the Glenark Mills in Woon-
socket. Twenty loom fixers walked
out in Central Falls because of q
SIS weekly pay cut, while 325 voted
to strike in Woonsocket because
the mill refused to rehire a union
operative and discharge a non
union worker.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Kidneys and
Bladder Irritation
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One 35-cent box of these famous
capsules will put healthy activity
into your kidneys and bladder-flush
out harmful waste pOisons and acid
and prove to YOU that at last you
have a grand diuretic and stimulant
that will swiftly cause these troubles
to cease.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil apsules-safe
and harmless-the original and gem
uine-right from HARLEM in Hol.
land. Millions have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it
some symptoms besides visits to
bathroom at night are backache,
moist palms. puffy eyes and scanty
passage that ofttimes smarts and
burns
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
500 Women
At Short Course

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June
5.-Five hundred women are ex
pected to attend the thirteenth
annual rural women's short course
at the University of Maryland,
which begins June II. Special
courses pertaining to farm life
and interests are to be offered
the students"
Among the speakers addressing
the women are DR.. Valera H.
Parker, American Hygiene Asso-
clatlon; Augustus D. Zanzig and
Miss Ethel Bowers, of the Ma
tlonal Recreation Association; DR..
t. B. Symons, director of extern
sion work at the University, and
Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, presi-
dent of the University.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Theirs q Picture of Heart Break

It heartbreaking picture that my Communist friends
and acquaintance from America drawing for of
their experiences in the land of hopes My obsrva
tons the Russian workers of the Eektrozavod he
Moscow electrical plant where empoyed) did not tend
to uphold my early faith
One evening I called a elow-machnist Kuznetsov,
of about So who had invited to him and
his wife in the Cherkisovo barracks.
His wife working in another factory until midnight
She in while talking with her husband and threw
herself the bed apparently exhausted Her clothes
thin and much mended On her head red CLOTH evil
IDENTIFY remnant from cast-off garment She
shoes stockings but had gooshes on her feet.
The Kuznesovs occupied with about $50 other and
low wooden about 500 feet long
feet wide There approximately 500 folding
cred with mattresses filled with dried leaves There
pillows blankets.
Some of the occupants had cots and slept the floor
wooden boxes In the used by
shift during the day and by others night There
partitions give any privacy the
There closets but then nobody had any spare clothes
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Sit on Cots, Munching Black Bread

In the center aisle, about three feet wide of
little kerosene stoves which water being boiled This
the workers drank without sugar milk nibblng
of black bread There other heating facilities
There tables The and their
they consumed their suppers their knees touching the a
joining beds.
few children rushed up to me with the usual cry:
"A little kopeck for piece of bread, pleased"
Others up and asked about conditions in the
United States. But could not stay in the barracks very
long. The stencil of the unwashed bodies mbearable
The only washing facility outside waterpump. Bed
bugs and lice everywhere The atmosphere
Of unbron sadness and misery. No song laughter
to be heard anywhere
found that II 900 of the elektrozavod workers lived in
such barracks. And these the workers of model
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
RUSSIAN FARMERS
VIRTUAL SERFS
Starvation and Slavery Lot of Peasants in
"Red Utopia" American Communist
Reveals
Andrew Smiths Own Story of His Three Years in
paradise for Workers."
By ANDREW SMITH

Among the American workers who had returned
cow from the interior of the Soviet Union Jewish
cabinet maker from New York Newman He had tired
of the futile search for work America and had
Russia with his youth of 20 who machniSt.
He had been Communist Sympathzcr and swallowed
all the Communist propaganda literature Newman and his
son were sent to lumber mill in the Trails Before
curing their jobs they had been required surrender their
American citizenship and thus left at the mercy of
the Soviet government.
After two months in the UralS both father and
anxious to raise enough money to get back to the United
States quickly possible.
The old told narrowing tale of his experiences
in the lumber factory where the working day from
II to IA hours He showed the skin of his boys
infected by the vermin in the Trial camp.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
SILVERWARE STOLEN

Elizabeth Bean, of the 1900
block Allison st. N. w., reported
to police today that $345 worth
of silverware was stolen from her
home yesterday by a thief who
gained entrance with a duplicate
key.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Thieves Steal
$3.50 From Teacher

Thieves who broke into the
room of Dan Leanord, in the Col
onial Hotel last night, escaped
with $3.50 in cash, he reported to
police. Mr.. Leanord is principal of
Lakewood, Pa, high school,
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Soviet plant boosted industrial giant situated right in
Moscow. A workers paradise indeed!
Later visited another Russian machinist, Vasliev who
in the fifth category and had quarters in the four
story Izmaov house built three years before. 1t
spshod structure accommodating $50 families The conges-
ton dreadful, the furniture scant, the walls bare