davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-29

Moscou, JUNO 29.-Una ley
para la protection de las fami-
las grandes fue aprObada aver
y hoy entrara en- vigor.
Bajo la ley tendra derecho a
una pension TODD matrimonio
con seis hijos, asignandose al
menor como Unite, la edad de
cinco amos.
Las personals divOrciadas ten
dram que pagan hasta ell 500
para mantener a sus hijos y los
divOrcios Sc 'haran mas dificiles
por medic de pesadas contribu-
clones.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
E CARLO Y SHIRLEY
TEMPLE LAS UNICAS SOL
R EN- HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, JUNO o. Des-
pues de haberse casado MyrHa
10y solo quedan dos muchachas
solteras entire las actrices de
Hollywood, Greta Carlo y Shir-
ley Temple. Algunas de las ac-
trices no Sc han casado nunca,
pero en- este momento va estan
habladas para hacerlo. Apare :
cen en- la lista Madge Evans,
Mary Bryan, Rochelle Hudson,
Anita Luisa, Grace Bradley,
Alice Feye, Eleanor Powell, An
ne Shirley, betty erable, Ida
Lupino, Maureen o. Sullivan,
Jean Nj Merle OberOn, Tulsa
Rainer, Jeane MacD Donald y
Miriam Marsh. Y
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
Espera un arreglo de la huelga de construction
Nueva emission de obligaciones del Tesoro

Madrid, JUNO 29.-Las Cor
ties no celebraron session ell saba
do, nj Sc reuni6 ell consejo de
ministries.
FL secretario del trabajo, Sr.
Lluhi Vallesca, dijo que Sc SEN
tia opimista sobre los conflic-
tos de huelga y que Ell movimien
to del ramo de construction fl
nalizaria dentro de dos o tres
dias.
Platicando con los Periods
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
NO HABRA AMNISTIA
PARA LOS TIE aRISTAS
DeclGraciOnes del DR.. Miguel
Mariana Gomez

Habana, JUNO 29-EkDr. Mi
guel Mariana Gomez, presiden-
tie de la Republica, declare ano-
che que ell terrorismo y arrojar
bombas con la excusa de un mo-
two politico, son cosas que de-
ben ser barridas para siempre y
hue no habra amnistia para los
hombres condenados por crime
mes terroristas.
mo estamos considerable el
imponer nuevas contribuciones
y Sc haFa un complete estndie
para los amos 1887 y 1888. FL
problema de la amnistia es muy
complete y requiere una gran
cantidad de estudio. General :
mente, despues de una revOlu-
ci6n, todos aquellos que han 81
do acusados de rebellion y sedi-
ci6n son puestos en- libertad y ell
problema es ash liquidado. Los
delisos de sangre no pueden ser
perdonados. 70 no puedo devol-
yer la vida a los muertos. A los
secuestradores no Sc les dara
consideration en- la amnistia.
mo puedo aceptar una ley de
amnistia que bore TODD 10 suce
dido. Durante ell gobierno de
MachadO y despues muchas CO.
sas han ocurrido que no pueden
ser olvidadas.
70 debO respetar a la socie =
dad Guiana.
Refiriendose al presupuesto
del ano fiscal 1867 dijo: Te-
nemOs un aho para estudiar
nuestra hacienda y promote un
mejor presupuesto para enton :
ces.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29

ceramente liberal, ell discurso
rue por la Radio pronunciara,
aceptando la nomination demo-
cratica, ell presidente Roosevelt.
La oraci6n de un hombre de-
dicado a librar de las garras de
la extrema pobreza a sUs compa
triotas que carecen de trabajo;
la oraci6n del ciudadano emf :
meme que ha puesto ell amor a
su pueblo, "a los suyos'', por en-
Gina de TODD Otra consideration.
Vibr&ban las palabras y la ma
ci6n Sc conmovfa.
Sc conmovieron los que lie es-
cuchaban en- Filadelfia, los que
lie escucharcn en- Tampa y los
que lie oyeron desde sus hogares.
FL hombre noble, capaz de a
preciar en- su magnitud los pro
blemas de la epoca, abriendo su
coraz6n a los que sufren y a los
que saben sentir.
La palabra de la demOcracia,
la .salvadora, cortando ell aire y
sonando a funeral en- los oidos
de los reaccionarios y fascistas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29

Anoche fue traidO a esta ciu-
dad, desde DaytOna Beach, don
de IN policia lie hiri6 por hacer-
lie resistencia, John C. Martin,
de 81 amos, uno de los prsIIntos
autores del asalto y rob lie ci-
garrillos cometido ell sab 10 por
la mahana, cerca de Loughman.
Martin ingres6 en- ell hospital
municipal, donde Sc le4iene
cadenado a la CANA para evitaf
Iue sc fugue. -"
Aparecen cS4nplicados en- csc
atraco, ademas de Martin, Chat
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
un presunto atracador que
lie hizo resistencia a la policia
Pas6 la noche esposado a una CANA
del Hospital Municipal

les A. Russell, a quien Sc le Ocu-
paron dos ~escopetas recortadas,
Luis Marenco, Jack Oliver y
Joe Pine.
Tres de los presuntos delin-
cuentes, Marenco, 0lbwAy Pr
no, fueron detenido1 pOr los di-
putados Wallis y Culbreath eh
ia Gale %, una cuadra al Tgte
E Buffalo. Las escopetas y Lag
yolas que tenian Sc hallaban
cSade.
Ell sargento de do ttives
Bush trajo a Martin deAae Day
tQpa.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
LA HUELGA DE SASTRES
SIGUE SIN

Madrid, JUNO 29.-La huel-
ga de los obreros sastres no Sc
ha resuelto todavia.
Los trabajadores piden la Sc
mana de "A horas, ell reconoci-
mientO del sindicato, las conf
stones de taller y la desapari-
ci6n del trabajo a domicilio. So
bre los jornales y la obra por
prendas piden un aumento de
50 por ciento.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
Ell G0BERNAD0R LEHMAN.
ALMORzo AVER CON Ell
PRESIDENTE

Hyde Park, N. Y, JUNO 20.
-Almorz6 aver con Ell presiden
te Roosevelt ell lgobernador Lea-
man, pero NADIA decide sObre 81
sera candidate a Ia presidencia
EN- ell estsdo, ayudandO asi 81
triunfc de la c~andidatura Roo
sevelt-G Garner.
A su salida de la casa del Pre-
sidente, ell gobernador dijo que
habian tenido una agradable re
union familiar; pero que sObre
otros asuntos NADIA podia decir
por ahora.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29

tas, ell ministro de hacienda Sr.
Ramos, manifesto que la nueva
emission de obligaciones del te-
soro seria de $4,000, 900 de
peseias, por cuatro amos y un
interes de 40. Ell ministro Sc
propone dar la mayor protec-
ci6n a las sociedades anonimas
v favorece la extenci6n de los
fondos de reservas, en- lugar de
disminuci6n. A la banca Sc lie
continuara dando ell mayor apo
yo possible.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
Els A Ell ESTADO DEL
MEDICO TAMPENO DIR.
SAXTON

Jacksonville, Fla, JUNO 20.
-Pas6 la noche en- muy grave
estado ell DR.. Jesse j. Sxaton, de
Tampa, lesionado en- un acciden
tie a~utomovilista en- ell que sufri6
'heridas y lesiones de menor inn
portancia ell DR.. C, A. Andrews.
.ambien de Tampa. Andrews
presenta una ligera fracture en-
Ell craneo y su estado es satisfac
torio. Ell pechO del DR.. Saxton
fue c%omprimido.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29

Ha vuelto a ia carcel uno de
Jos delineuentes indultados por
IL Jnnta que preside Ell gOberna
dor Sholtz.
Paseaba en- la peligrOsa COM
pahia de una escopeta recorta-
da.
Hsbia prometido observar bue
ma ~condpcta, perO Sc habia olvi
dado De enterrar IA eseOpeta.
Lsmentable es yer a un hon.
bre en- ID earcel, mas es necesa-
rio evitar que los "buenos" SUI
fran por los "malos," aunque
muchOs de los que pasan por bue
nos, pOr no hAber caido en- las
manos de la justicia, sean peO-
res que los malos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29

Todos los fascistas, los reac-
cionarios y los opresores Sc uni
ran en- contra de la candidatura
del presidente Roosevelt.
Todos los que desean que Ell
americana pobre del campo, CO.
mo ell de la ciudad, prosiga a :
rrastrando su miseria, viendo a
sus hijos desnudos y no pudien-
do atenderlos debidamente en-
case de- enfermedad, votaran
por ell binomio Landon-KnOx.
La candidatura de Roosevelt
representa- sentimientos huma-
nitarios, de generosa hombria,
que no pueden perminar en- los
cerebros atrofiados por ell exec
so de orc.
Todos los liberales, los humil-
des, los buenos, los hermanados
en- la devotion a la causa de la
justicia, votaran EN- noviembre
por Roosevelt Y Garner.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
DE b
RIOS EN- CUBA

Habana, JUNO 29.-Los due
nos de carbonerias celebraron
aqui una asamblea, acordando
protestar ante las autoridades
de que ell preSio del carbon vege
tai, Cd que consumer las fami-
las pobres, haya subidO edpSde
$50 a $40 y recientement&a $45.
A pesar de csc aumento ell car
bon Sc vende a $2S en- 10 que a.
qui llamaR Ell trio.
Isl ell gObAEno no raAAdia ell
los carboneros~erNara sus
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
APRoBo Ell SENADoN6
PRESUPUESfdS

Habana, ounio 29,-Los pre-
supuestos de la Repdbliea fue-
ron aprobados por Ell senadO.
La camara los estudiara y los
aprobara en- esta semana.
Habia dejado Ia PROFESSIONALS
dad un anteproyect6 de $4,000,
900, peroAel presupuestO para.
81 veniderO aho no pasar& de 70
miIlones.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
AMENAZAN CON LA HUEL-.
GA LOS EMPIEAD0S DE
LUZ Y Aqua

Madrid, JUNO 29.-Han sail
do para Huelva, con Ell fin de So
lucionar la huelga general ALI
existente, varios diputados del
Frente Popular.
ST esos diputados no llegan
hoy, los empleados de luz y a.
qua, en- esa provincial abandO-
naran ell trabajo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ii fiesta del Circulo. : Afecto y comprehension
Ell discurso de Roosevelt. - Democracia
yFascismo

TOdos los elogios que Sc ha-
gan de la fiesta de aver en- ell
palacio de los cubanos, palide :
cen ante la realidad.
Los socios del Circulo, inclu-
yendo al expresidente Alfredo
j. Kdlly y su esposa, respondie
ron a los esfuerzos de la direc-
iva Y las secciones.
Pero Ia. nota simpatica, la de
Compensation y afecto, la die
ron los miembros de las sOcieda-
des Centre Espanol, Centre As
turiano v Unione Italiana que
a~sistieron al brillantfsimo acto.
Esas eolonias, Representatives.
por sus organismos maximos,
dieron al Circulo Cubano inne-
gables pruebas de que cada vez
nos estrechamos mas, de que las
diferencias. son de poca impor :
tancia, y de que unidos desarro-
Ilamos una poderosa Influenza
en- ests comunidad.
Ell mutualismo tampeno, la O.
bra cumbre de la colonia latina,
aparte de haber convertible a
Tampa en- ciudad de primer or
den, eomprende que su mayor
fuerza radica en- la union espi-
ritual, cuandO no sea possible Ia
material.
Las d~irectivas del Censro AS
tuEiano, Centre Espanol, UniO-
ne ftaliana y Cfrculo CubanO sa
ben perfectamente, y con sus &C
tos empiezan a probarlo, que 81
ell frente Sc mantiene undo, So
lido, inquebrantsbse, los sinte-
reses que amenazan en- la SON.
bra" no Sc atreveran a dar la ba
ITALIA.
La fiesta del Circulo, organi-
zada por p directiva que presi-
de nuestro amigo ell Sr. Quesa-
da, encontr6 eco en- las sOcieda-
des hermanas, como nosotrOs es
per&bamos.
iYamos a disminuir ell mime
70 de fiestas, como recomenda-
"a Colmenares, y a celebrar tres
a cuatro a~nualmente, que lleven
a las csjas de las sociedades ell
"aliSio" que necesitan.
Ounce 0 veinte fiestas peque-
mas cansan y producer menos
que tres a cuatrO bien organiza-
das.
Y a procurar tOdos, por me
dio de Ia amistad y una clara in
terpretaci6n de los problemas
del mutualismO, q. cada una de
esas fiestas, va Sc celebre en- la
Uniene, Ell Cfrculo, Ell Centre Es
pahol o ell Centre Asturiano, de
Ell resultado monetario, social y
artistico que nuestra comnni :
dad merece.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
LA INAUGURATION DE LA
PAN-AMERI-
CANA

Washington, JUNO pa la
inauguration de la carretera
Pan-Americana, el dia / de iu-
Ii5 asistira Ell vicepresidente
Garner, que aver sali6 en- direc-
ci6n de NuevO Laredo, Mejico.
Con ell vicepresidente embar-
earon q uespOsa, 81 meta, Ell EN-
baiadOr Daniels J % sgpOsa
La gaceta., 1936-06-29

Washingto, JUNO 29-Tie-
ne Ell gObier1p un nuevO plan de
la v A para dar trabaiO a
5000 de personals, durante
IL N Is, a partir del II de ju-
Ito, q promediO dSsalarios de
$50 al mes.
FL descacuerdO entire Ell Secre
tariO Ickes y Ell administrator
Hopkins parece hallarse en-
Was De IN pronto aTregb.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29

Los comnnistas nominaron a
IN negro para la vicepresiden-
cha de la Repdblica....
iY despues hablaran en- ell sur
del 'peligrO rojO."
Possible es convencer a dos o
tres campesinOs del sur en- ia
vor de una candidatura comunis
ia, perO no 81 unO de los candi-
datos es negro.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
EN- UN Academic PERE :
Clio UNA MUJER De
RAZA

Cerca de Rocky Point
carretera Memorial, Ghd
aver dos AUTOMOBILES, pS ecien
do en- Ell accidente "a Coo.
per Wright, de Min, pAbl0
del eondado de Seminole.
jer sufri6 la fracture DEF
neo. Dos negros, Lee Benja y
y Jessie Walker, fueron deem
dos por lOS%Rutados del she
riff, este dltimO como estigC
material
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
INCENDlO EN- UNA PANA-
IBERIA

Cerca de las siete de la nOche
de aver Sc declare I'm incendiO
en- la panaderia Tampa Bakery,
nGmero 43O1 de la avepida de
Florida, causando las llamas
perdidas que sc calculan tienen
un valor de varios centenares
de pesos. Comenz6 ell incendio
por ell fondo del edificio, segGn
ell dueno del ESTABLISHMENTS, Sr.
Sol j. Levine.
Los bomberos, dominaron las
llamas en- pocos minutes.
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
Tn nueva plan de Ia WPA dan
t%~ip a ttes millones de |
Ell pfOmediO de salArjOs'1srd de $50 g

| 3 va no en- la nece-
sid e pediI Hopkins aprue
be proyN IS de la WPA, y
I'D pdede obtener d.
ne q su agrandada WPA
sol Rn bio del presidente
Roosevelt
Corrin8ton Gill, asistente di.
rector de la WPA, dicmQue el
mOvimientO es hacia srriba en-
jOrnales y prOmediO de ganaR.
cia da los trabajadOw
La gaceta., 1936-06-29
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. MI na temperature aver,
80 gra ; minima, 20.
a Ma hlta a las 9:O3 a. m. ;
larea aja a las $40 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
Will Require Time.
After the Golf Game

A golf club not far from me re-
Gently installed an electric lift" to
carry the players from the last or
eighteenth hole up steep hill to
the club house again.
Some of the players and Observ-
ers have had a good laugh at this
as they point out that climbing a
hill is the best exercise possible
for the heart and lungs.
Now that climbing hills is good
exercise for the heart and lungs
is due to the fact that climbing
calls on the huge muscles of the
thigh and legs to lift 100 to $50
pounds (accOrding to the weight of
the individually upwards, which is
E2uch more work than carrying the
body forward with one foot always
on the ground.
@-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
II lsERRX'Q

5000 tests to make sure of their
quality. And that's just part of
the continuous activity at our
Rochester, Mich, and Salinas, CAL,
stations. For 80 years this work
has progressed - improving and
maintaining the established quality
of vegetable and flower seeds.
We develop our foundation stock
at the stations. It is then used for
seed production on our farms or
under our supervision. The result
ing seed is sold only after tests
have shown that it is of proper
quality and termination. You can
buy Ferry seeds today in your own
neighborhood, many for as little as
&c a packet.
Write for a free copy of our
Home Garden Catalog to help you
plan your purchases from the Ferry
display in your local stores. Ferry
Morse Seed Co., Detroit and San
Francisco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

Rather the Opposite
Grumbling never made a task the
smaller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
Bargain Prices

Junior had eaten at a restaurant
with his parents, and with his char
acteristic observation saw his ia
ther place some small change un-
der the plate, although the meaning
Of the check was beyond his under
standing.
Did you get all that food for Is
cents?" he asked dad in a voice that
could be heard by most of the per-
sons in the restaurant.-Indianap-
oils News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
Ambulance Speeds Laundry
but Siren Worries Driver

The driver of a Baltimore laundry
truck, bound downtown recently,
was startled to hear a siren whine
just behind him. He looked into the
rear-visiOn mirror and saw a munich
pal ambulance. Sensing an emer.
gency, he stepped on the gas" and
pulled to the side of the street, but
the ambulance kept lodging to the
rear. After passing several intersec-
tions, he decided to get out of the
way completely and turned to the
right at the next corner.
The ambulance, with its siren go
ing full-tilt, followed. A block
farther he pulled to the side and
stopped. The ambulance drew up
directly behind. 81 tried to get you
to STOP" member of the ambulance
crew said. This bag of laundry
dropped out"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
Remember When?
BY G.. Nj. PAYNE
Teamwork
The thermometer couldn't

The thermometer couldn't take it
Everyone wanted to pat you or
the back just because you had a
sunburn.
The ice cream melted on the way
home.
Of all the people in the world
the mosquito had to pick on you
You held a glass of ice water in
one hand and a fan in the other.
Those were the days.-Princeton
(MO.) Telegraph.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

[ n e t q b | e-S fur-
nished by the in
surance companies
giving the average
h e | g h S a n d
w e i G h t S for the
different ages may
be used as a guide.
Un f or t u n a t ely
these tables do not
allow for the diff
ferent builds of
men a n d women
and so cannot be
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
H4QWARE
1NT0DAY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Talk, About I'd
Your Normal Weight

Your Normal Weight
NOU are reading so much
l. about the dangers of over
weight or the advantages of
not being overweight that de-
spite the fact that you are
really of normal weight you
may decide to take off a few
pounds.
Now it is quite an asset to be of
normal weight neither under
weight nor overweight-and 1t is
very unwise to take off any weight
if normal.
You may wonder just what
should be your normal weight and
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
THE FERRY-MORSE
SEED BREEDING
INSTITUTE knows
it's business from
the ground up

You can depend
on Ferry's seeds
to produce true
to type and quail
ity wherever you
live in any eli
mate. How can
we say this? Be-
cause we conduct
over $4,000 tests
a n nu ally, to
make sure they
will GROW Over
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
And Il Did

And there was the Scotchman who
bought only one spur. He figured
that if one side of the horse went,
the other was sure to follow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10


for every individual.
For instance, the average weight
of man of thirty, height 5 feet Z
inches, is 14S pounds, and of a
woman of thirty, height 5 feet 4
inches, is 131 pounds. If, however,
the man is Of slender build,
weight eight to ten pounds less
would be about right, and in
woman Of slender build the weight
should be six to eight pounds less.
If, however, the man or woman
is of the "heavy type" of build,
then weight of eight pounds more
for the man and six pounds more
for the woman would be about
right.
If the point is kept in mind that
some of us are of average build,
others slender and others stocky or
wide, then these tables would be
of help to us and we could more
correctly decide whether or not
weight should be removed.
1t is generally agreed that those
with few pounds overweight
should not try to remove this little
extra weight, but when the excess
weight is 20 pounds in the man of
average height and 10 pounds in a
woman of average height, the eff
fort to remove this extra weight
should be made
Age Plays Part.
Where there is a heart, kidney
or joint (rheumatic) ailment, ex-
cess weight should be removed to
make less work on these parts.
The average individual usually
has attained his or her ideal weight
at about twenty seven to thirty
years of age, and if at the age of
forty, fifty, or more, there is consid-
cradle excess weight, then an eff
fort should be made to reduce the
weight to the ideal or normal
weight at thirty years of age.
The most important point to
watch is the rate at which the
weight is reduced. The mistake
most often made is trying to reduce
too rapidly, which causes weak"
feeling and often discourages fur
ther effort.
The simplest and most effective
method is by weighing about once
week at about the same time of
day always wearing the same
amount of clothing. About a half
pound is the amount that should be
lost weekly. This small gradual
loss of fat will not upset the con-
ditiOn or position of the abdominal
organs as does any sudden great
loss of fat.
The amount and kinds Of foods
to decrease offers no difficulty. Cut
ting down on bread, potatoes, but
ter, cream, milk, water, tea, coffee
and other drinks by as little as 10
per cent will make a difference of
one-half to one pound a week, and
this rate Of reduction Is as rapid
as is advisable. Meat and eggs
should not be reduced at ALL
Will Require Time.
Under this rate of reduction 1t
will likely take weeks and months
to get down to the desired weight
but any normal individual can ac-
complish this without any III effect.
If the 10 per cent decrease in the
above foods fails to bring about
half or quarter pound weekly re-
duction after a few weeks, then an
other 10 per cent reduction in food
can be safely tried, which is usual
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
BACK IN '29
BY Osborne
@ Western Nevspaper Union

Smith is always reminiscing
He seems to be living in the past"
"Well, remembering how things
were, ] don't blame him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
Truths Side

1t is one thing to want Truth t
be on our side, but quite another to
want to be on the side of Truth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
Close Shave

Harvard scientists have found
Of only 1-25,00O of an inch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Mildred
Stemple, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stemple, Center street, to Mr..
George Altstetter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ]. Altstetter, Crook Crest, was an
nounced at bridge party at the home
of the bride-elect last Thursday even
ing.
Following a brief time spent in
playing bridge each guest was pre-
scented with a small corsage with a
scroll containing the announcement.
The wedding is to take place on July
second.
The home was attractively decorat-
ed in pink and white, appropriate to
the occasion. Those present included
Misses Alfalfa Everline, Zeola Lay
man, Mary Speicher, Mary Grace
Shirer, Geraldine Nordeck, Rebecca
Browning, Elizabeth Stemple, Vir-
GINA Fraley, Helen Sollars, Nell Hell
big, Marjorie Davis, Mrs. Dorothy
Hamill and Mrs. Grover C. Stemple,
all of Oakland; Miss Virginia Gilbert,
Elkins, W. Va; Miss Marjorie Gibbs,
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Assisting Mrs. Stemple with the ar
engagements were Miss Beulah Lough-
ridge, Mrs. G. ]. Altstetter, Mrs. Paul
Naylor and Mrs. Nettie Thrasher.
Miss Stemple is graduate of Oak
land high school and of Frostburg
State Teachers College and has been
teaching in Garrett county for about
three years. She is active in All work
and several years ago represented
Maryland at the National All club
congress in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Altstetter is a graduate of Oak
land high school and of Johns Hop
kins University and is now employed
as an engineer of the Associated Gas
and Electric Company at the Yough-
iogheny Hydro-Electric power house
at Deep Creek, near Sines, this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14

Mr.. Kuykendall was a native of
Mineral county, W. Va, and a son OF
the late Michael Kuykendall, of Reese's
Mill. He resided in Keyser for several
years and moved to farm near Berke-
ley Springs about four years ago. He
was a member of the Presbyterian
church and was an elder of that de-
nomination in Keyser.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Mamie Miller, formerly of Swan
ton; two daughters, Misses Harriet
and Charlotte, and a son, William
johnson, Jr.; also by two sisters,
Miss Maude, of Washington, and Mrs.
Vim Cunningham, of Reese's Mill, and
four brothers, Edwin and Lawson, of
Alberta, Canada; and James and Rob-
ert, of Reese's Mill.
The body was taken to Keyser and
lay in state at the home of DR.. E. V.
Romig, Overton Place, until the fun
eral service at one o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, May 5, in the First Pres
byterian church. Rev. John A. Wood,
officiated, assisted by Rev. George
Rector, of Berkeley Springs, and Rev.
George Owens, of Springfield. Inter-
ment was in Greenwell cemetery at
Reese's Mill.