davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02


George A. Owens, IS. 40 Fifth 81
N. E., and Irma A. Marcy, 20, 4sS
Roy P. Finch. IS, Hattissburs. Miss.
and Gale Hargrovs. %. 1908 Kalo-
F'E Earl N 3. Castle G. M IS. so7 B St. N. E..
and Susan A. Millner. rs. 7o5 Fourth
y Ernest q. wuss, Marion. Mass.
and Dorothy G. Buglass, 2e. MauS-
Rosksy Jsnnins. 81. sa2 Paramount
St. N: W: and Jennie Iron' 49, $40
Harry T. Lawry, IS, ana TheIma T.
williamson, IS. both of Richmond.
Jack P. Gensemer. IS, and Alice N.
Adams, %. both of philadelphia.
Joseph F. Sullivan, 80. 1l12 Twenty.
ninth st. N. W.. and Louise N. Wal
lace, 1907 L st. N. W.
Malcolm Harris, %, and Evelyn Har.
rison. 20. both Of liz NJ st. N. w.
George Thornton, 20. s27 Second ST.
N. E., and Catherine Wood, "a. 2o1
Johnnie Foster. 2s. and Alberta No
Clelland, IL. both Of 1117 Fifth st. N.
Ralph F. Rose. "a. 1913 G St. n
E.. and Rosalee v. Averill. 81. 412 D
st. N. e.
Jackson Douglas, Il. 500 D st. s. T..
teenth st. N w.
George E. Miller. 30. Beevills. Texas.
and Mary L. Maginnis. Is. 1900 Thirty.
Floyd Harvey. q. ana ArdelIa n.
Piercey. 81. both o. Richmond.
Norman A. Boucher. %, 311 K St.
N E., and Margaret "A. Book. 90, 70
New York Ave. N. W.
sr John E. E; Armstrong. 81, Camp
10, s14 Anacostia Rd.
Clement w. Wells. 50. 1889 T st. Q.
E. ana Mary A. Diff. 81. al B ST.
Lawrence Q. Mccay. "a. s11 Frank
I'm st. N. E.' and Mary e. Whitaker.
Samuel e. Perkins. 81. indianapolis,
IND, and Mary K. Collins, 20, 1853
william E. Robbie. a. 2O1 Sixteenth
ST. st; 8; D.. and Jessie x. Lynch. 1S.
Michel, IS, both Of Baltimore.
Arthur A. Burr, "a. Broadalbin, N.
=, and Helen H. Bayliss, Is, 7OT
TWenty-second st. n w.
Pniiip R; Evans. %: Scranton. Pa.
Katherine Wilt, 20. Lebanon. Pa.
DEATHS
G. Ads " sillinEsr. so. 2415 Twentieth
Henry Braham. II. U. 6. Soldiers Home
| Hospital.
Mary McFadden. II. 1901 Albermarlo
st. n. W.
Eva Bissell, IS, Garfield Hospital.
Amy Harper, Sc, Providence Hospital
| Bernard Hardin, IS, 1929 Connecticut
| Ave. N. w.
Harry Senior. SO, Emergency Hospital
e. Walt Burton. IS. Georgetown Hos
Rose comonsoff, 81. Emergency Hos.
pital.
John R. Fuse. So St. Elizabeths Hoa.
pital.
Jack Sanders, ~, Gallinger HOSPITAL
! Edgar Masten, 80, Garfield Hospital :
Thede Jacques IS. 1850 Wisconsin,
Ave- N. W. y
Cecil Bradley. "a, Episcopal Hospital
General Hospital
Ellen Bruce. 10. Children's Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
LICENSED TO MARRY

James J. and Lucille Lawlor. girl.
Burton o. and Matte P. Sours, girl,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
US AT THE NEIGHBOR MOVIE THEATERS

In milky Way" Thursday: Jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy in Rose
Marie" Friday; George :a RAT 1T ana Tdn Ross;
Saturday: Claire Trevor-Kent Taylor in
INV Marriage" Charles Bickford and
Florence Rice in Pride Of Marines";
cartoon.
CENTRAH-Sundaya and Monday: Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers in Follow
the Fleet" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Colleen with Dick Powell. Ruby Keller
dsy: Gary Cooper and Marlene Dietrich
in Desire" Friday: LIONEL Barrymore
and Maureen O'Sullivan in voice OF
Bugle Ann" Saturday: Warner Baxter
and Ann, Loring in Robin HOOD OF
Ell Dorado; comedy.
COLONY-sunday. Monday and Tues.
day: Clark Gable. Jean Harlow ana
CARTOON mytoa hS %Sedn m and Thursday: Mae
West in "Klondike Annie"; March OF
Time. Friday: Edmund Lowe and Viz
Tinia Bruce in Garden Murder Case:
Charlie Chase comedy. Saturday: irwin
S. Cobb in "Everybody's Old Man"
HOME-sunday and Monday: Clark
Gable, John Harlow and Myrna 10y In
Wife s SsS Mum tn siory 'H Of
Louis Pasteur"; cartoon. Thursday: Joe
Morrison and Rosalind Keith In ITS a
Great Life" Friday: Lionel BARRYMORE
and MaurIon o'sullivan In Voice OF
in yellow Dust; Ruth Chatterton and
Otis GrugSr in Lady Of Secrets"
sAVOY-sunday and Monday: ches-
ter Morris and Irene Hervey in Thres
Godfathers": Charlie Chase uot Gom Ma
Marie"; cartoon. Thursday. Preston
Foster in 'Muss EN- Up" Friday:
John Wayne and Ann Rutherford In
Paul NUM- in story Of Louis Pasteur";
cartoon.
TIVOLI-sunday and Monday: Carole
Lombard and Preston Foster In Love
Before Breakfast. Tuesday and Wednes.
El Dorado; Thursday and Friday: Paul
NUM- in "story of Louis Pasteur." Sat
urday: Al Jolson In Singing Kid" with
Sybil Jason.
YORK-sunday and Monday: Paul
n neon Baxter in prisoner Of shark
Island"; cartoon. Thursday: Charles
in Rusg aSs q Th aSa eg cck
every Saturday Night" Saturday
Eleanor whitney and Dickie Moore in
''Timothys Quest; Adventure Of Merri'
well No. 3.
PENN-Sunday and Monday: Al FOL.
son in Singing Kid" with Sybil Jason;
cartoon. Tuesday and Wednesday:
carole Lombard ana Preston Foster in
Love Before Breakfast; cartoon.
Thursday and Friday: Warner Baxter
in Robin Hood Of Ell Dorado; March
Of Time. Saturday: Bert Wheeler and
Robert wooisay in "silly BillieS"; Char
lie Chase comedy; cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
.DULANEY RITES
TO BE HELD
MONDAY

Paul Dulaney, wellknown Wash.
ington corporation lawyer, died
early this morning at his home,
1918 Huntington st. N. W., in his
fifty-third year. He had been III
about two weeks. 90.
Mr.. Dulaney, who maintained
offices at the Union Trust Build
ing, was born in Blountville, Tenn,
and educated there. He attended
King College, graduating In 1901,
and two years later received his
degree Of bachelor Of law at the
University Of Virginia. He prac-
ticed for o time in Blountville,
coming to Washington about 80
years ago.
Surviving him are two sons, Ben
jamin and Paul Dulaney, and a
daughter, Jane, all Of washington,
and three brothers and q sister.
Funeral services will be held
Monday in Glade Spring, Va,
where interment will take place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

Of Dr., Wilmer H. Hampton.
Born in Danville, Pa, she had
lived in Washington for the
last SO years. She was a past
matron Of the Brookland Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star, and
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. She is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. Marie Walsh,
Of this city, and three brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
MARGARET LOUISE MORRIS

Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 1880 for Mar
garet Louise Morris, Is, at her late
residence, TIC Minnesota Ave. N.
E. She will be buried in the new
National Capitol Memorial Park
located on the WaShington-Balti-
more Highway.
Margaret attended one Of the
Junior high schools here.
Her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Morris, and q brother, VIII
liam, survive her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Warner Bros. Theaters

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Monday and
Tuesday: Bette Davis in THE Golden
Arrow" with George Brent; Popeye.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday: Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers in "Follow
the Fleet" Saturday: Laurel and Hardy
In Bohemian Grip: cartoon.
APPOLO-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in
Follow the Fleet" Wednesday and
Thursday: Mae West in 'Klondike
Annie'; Charlie Chase comedy. Friday:
Rochelle Hudson and Harry Richman in
THE Music Goes Round" Saturday:
George OBrien in "oMalley Of Mounted;
Fay Wray ana r. Bellamy in Roam
ing Lady"
AvALON-sundsy. Monday and Tues
day: Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and
Myrna 10y in "wife We. Secretary"
Wednesday ana Thursday: Mae West in
"Klondike Annie; March Of Time. FRI
day: Edmund Lowe and Virginia Bruce
in Garden Murder Case"; Keaton COM
edy. Saturday: Anne Shirley in Chat
terbox''; Popeye; Charlie Chase comedy.
AVENUE GRAND-Sunday, Monday:
Edmund Lowe and Virginia Bruce IN
Garden Murder Case: Keaton comedy.
Tuesday and wednesday: Harold Lloyd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
MRS. ANNA o. THOMPSON

Last rites for Mrs. Anna O.
Thompson, who died Thursday in
her ninety-second year, will be
held this afternoon at 1880 o'clock
at Sergeon's funeral chapel. She
will be buried in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Thompson, who formerly
resided at 918 M st. N. W.. was
born in Clarksburg, Md. She was
q resident Of the District for more
than half a century. Surviving her
is a nephew, Edwin Jewell, Of this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
MRs.BELLE HAR1NG HAMPTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle
Haring Hampton, who died Thurs
day in her sixty-Sixth year, will
be held this afternoon at her late
residence, 81 T st. N. w. Inter
ment will be in Rock Greek Gem
etery.
Mrs. Hampton was the widow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
MRS. ANNE EVELYN POOLE

1R419kS' 2A4N3N1 NV ASI4 ~ A~WA11
Mrs. Anne Evelyn Poole, widow
Of John Sprigg Poole, former vice
president Of the Fidelity and De
post Company Of Maryland, who
died Thursday at her home, 2219
California st. N. w., was buried
today in Monocacy Cemetery,
Beallsville, Md, following funeral
services this morning ct 1890
o'clock In st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. She was II.
Surviving her are two daugh'
tiers, Miss Martha Sprigg Poole, q
teacher at Mckinley High School
and Miss Katherine Riggs Poole,
also Of washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

1886. at her residence. $685. Warder S.
N. W.. HELGA I. LUND. the beloved wits
Of the late Hakon o. Lund. and mother Of
=. Lund. Of Railway, N. J.. and Mrs.
Amelia 8. French.
Funeral services from the above resi-.
dence on Monday. May 4. e 9 p. n; Rela:
in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by the
W W Chambers Co -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

TIVOLI-sunday and Monday: Carole
Lombard and Preston Foster In Love
Before Breakfast. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Warner Baxter in Robin Hood of
nj Dorado; Thursday and Friday: Paul
NUM- in "Story of Louis Pasteur." Sat
urday: Al Jolson In Singing Kid" with
Sybil Jason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
DIED

lowell. MYRTE E.-on THURSDAY:
MYRTiE 3. lowell the Beloved wits
Of Logan e. Dowell. Remains resting At
W. W. Chambers Co. 8. e. funeral home.
617 Eleventh st. s. 2.
1nterment st. Joseph, No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

HTLLEARY. FRANCIS e. "FRANK"-
Suddenly, on April 80. 1895, at II
o'clock q. M. at his residence, 1899 North
Fairfax Drive. Clarendon, Arlington
loved husband of Margaret /. Hilleary
(nee Paine)
Funeral from the above residences on
Monday. May 4. 1896. at $50 a. m,
Clarendon. Va. where Mass will be said
at 8 o'clock for the repose of his SOUL
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter:
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

STANTON-sunday and Monday:
Dancing Feet" with Ben Lyon and
Joan Marsh; also you May Be Next"
Tuesday ana wednesday: 1.-THE Inform
err" with Victor McLaglen ana Heather
Angel. Thursday and Friday: Frank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

ROSALTA--Sunday and Monday: Ro-
ehelle Hudson, and Harry Richman in
Nm IL G9si TpFesr cassy I1 WsdP sE
day and Thursday: Freddie Bartholo-
NEW ana Victor Laglen in Professional
Soldier" Friday: Josephine Hutchin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

BROADWAY-Sunday Monday and
Tuesday: George Raft and Leo Carrillo
In. ''It Had to Happen" Wednesday
Brothers In big Broadcast Of 1885,"
Friday and Saturday: Eagles Brood"
with William Boyd and Jimmy Ellison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

cyan. IRA E.-On Friday, Nay ]. 1881
at Clinton. Illinois. IRA e. RYAN, the
beloved husband of Marian Ryan and son
Of Daisy House Campbell and the late Joha
Late residence 491B Fourth Street.
Northwest.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Tuesday. May 5. 1886. at 2 q. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment will follow in Glenwood
Services by the ". W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

PENN-sunday and Monday: Al FOL.
son in Singing Kid" with Sybil Jason;
cartoon. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Carole Lombard and Preston Foster in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

PARLIAMENTARY and Monday:
Harold Lloyd in ''The Milky Way"
''Klondike Annie" Thursday: Rochelle
Hudson in THE Music Goes Round"
Friday: William Boyd in Bar 20 Rides
Again" Saturday: Jane Withers in
"Paddv O'Day"
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
VI. The Association Of Revo
lutionary Writers
BY RAOUL LASZLO-RUDOLF

by kAOUL LASLLO-hUDOLF
The International Association
Of Revolutionary Writers, which
nas branches in nearly all demo
ratic countries, pretends to be
q nonpartisan and independent
organization. It's objective is al.
legged to be that Of gathering into
its folds all writer's who hold
views and expound ideas Of a
revolutionary" character.
In reality it is nothing but an
auxiliary unit Of the Communist
International.
Being a writer myself, I had
the opportunity during my 80
months in the Soviet Union to
study most intimately the struc-
ture and activities Of this las
ISOLATION"
Named by Central Heads
It is strange that the head Of
an international" body OF
writers should be appointed by
the central committee Of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union. Yet such was the case
The official director was the Sec
rotary general, who was respon-
sible to the leadership of the Com
munist party at all times.
The association itself has an
Agit-Prop acknowledgements
da) department, a series of ma.
tional sections of which the
French, English, German, Rus
sian and Chinese are the most i'm
portant.
To Judge by the work, the asso-
citation is little Comintern, ex.
cept that it is exclusively con.
cerned with literary matters.
Each national section has an
expert on the literature of his
own country, which is classified
into either courageous or prole.
tartan writing. All works of out
standing authors are closely ana
lyzed, with a view to ascertain
whether they express communist
ideas.
The Agit-Prop department is on
the alert for opportunities tc
form new national sections for
such countries as are not yet
strongly represented. The crea
ton of new magazines abroad IL
carefully considered. One of the
main tasks is sponsoring visits Of
distinguished sympathetic writers
to the u. s. S. r. from abroad.
The Agit-Prop department also
sends out articles and instructions
to various periodicals, it distributes
the Soviet subsidies to local
branches in foreign lands.
From the moment foreign au
thors arrive in the Soviet Union
it is the business of the aSsocia
ton to see that they get only
the best impressions. Accommo
dations in first-clsss hotels are ar
ranged beforehand, experienced
guides are placed at their dis
posal. These guides understand
perfectly how to organize grand
receptions and banquetS, how to
conceal the disturbing sights.
Last but not least, the guides
who are themselves writer's, act
as Intermediates in negotiating
Soviet rights to the authors book
by the Gosizdat-the state pub
fishing house. The Soviet govern
ment knows only too well how to
grant exceptionally favorable ad
vances and royalties to writers
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Really Auxiliary Unit
of the Communist
international

1.-THE Soviet government has
set out to communise the tDorld.
It plans revolutions By massacre
and destruction In eUerv capital
isttc country.
Actually it plans to tGsten
upon the entire human race a
cruel and oppressive dictator
ship By Stain and his Red GSSo-
ctGteS.
For this sinister purpose the
SoUiet has devised the most
powerful and far reaching or
0GnizGtion the 1DorL, has yet
witnessed. 1t is knoUn as the
ConIintern or Communist inter-
national.
RGoul LdSzlo- Rudolf Was a
high tunctionGry of the Prof.
intern, one of the most rigorous
arms of the Comintern.
In a series of remarkable
articles entitled "the Network of
the Communist international"
LGSzlo- Rudolf here makes clear
the methods and purposes OF
the Red Dictatorship
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
'REV0LUTI0NARYWRITERS OF WORLD FORMED
TO SPREAD RED PROPAGANDAABR0AD
whose standing is Of vital impor

whose standing is Of vital tmpor-
lance.
An important function Of the
association is publication of In
ternational Literature, a maya
zine appearing in French, English,
Russian, German and Chinese edi-
tionS. Up to 1882 its title was
The Literature of the World
Revolution. But in accordance
with the new peace" policy Of
the Soviet government, that title
was modified, too.
This magazine prints articles,
short stories, extracts from new
novels by members of the aSso-
citation all over the world.
The chief editors, who also SUI
pervise the French edition, are
Valiant outurier, who is mem
Der of the central committee Of
the French Communist party, and
Aragon, also a most important
member Of the French section.
The German edition of Inter
national Literature" is edited by
Becher, formerly director Of the
German Union of Proletarian Rev.
dictionary Writers, dissolved by
Hitler in 1888. Assisting him are
the Communist writer's, Weinert,
and Weisskopf.
The English edition is put out
with the help Of the members Of
the New York John Reed Club
and the editors Of the Moscow
Daily News" such as Anna Louise
Strong.
In the United States, the French
Of the association is know as the
American Writer'S Congress. with
which the book union is affiliated.
Adopts New Tactics
After a period dominated by ex-
IRENE leftist literary policies, the
association recently adopted new
tactics. I was present at con-
ference at which comrade Cop
ner, director of the agit-prop de-
partment Of the comintern, out
lined the new policy to the leaders
Of this independent" organiza-
ton Of writer's.
But the influence of the comm
tern and of the Communist party
is even greater than that confer
ence showed. When Bella lilies,
the Hungarian author of the we'll
known novel, "TfSza in Flames"
an ex-secretary of the association,
dared to express a few truly indie
pendent words, he was, upon a
motion by Karl Radek, subjected
to brutal attacks at the first con-
gress Of Soviet writer's, deprived
Of his position and eXcommuni-
Gated. He was replaced by the
young Communist German writer,
Bradel.
In Moscow, as well as in foreign
countries, the association main
tains courses for literary novices,
who are initiated into the mys-
teries of revolutionary literature.
It is no longer required that works
Of the members of the association
shall be published solely by Com
nuniSt firms or that their articles
shall appear exclusively in Com
munist journals.
Quite the contrary, every effort
is made to penetrate into the bour-
geois publishing houses and the
press, so as to afford a broader
field of influence.
The association boasts of Ehren'
bourg as its most agile writer
|
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Authors on Tour Of
Russia See Only Its
Good Features

abroad. The Communist Interna-
tional knows how to splendidly ex-
plot the fact of this writer's for
mer opposition to the Soviet
power, and to endow him with the
reputation Of an independent, I"
although he does nothing without
orders from the association.
It was luxembourg who was re-
sponsible for the recent congress
in Paris called for the defense of
civilization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08
Extracts From Pamphlet There
Is One Way Out"

The following extracts are taken
from a pamphlet published by l.. W.
Douglas, former director of the U. S.
budget, who resigned his position in
the present administration because he
was not in sympathy with the New
Deal"
Saving, not spending, will bring
unemployment. There is one point
on which nearly everybody agrees,
that is that the solution to the prob
lem of unemployment is the solution
to the depression.
"The theory enjoying the greatest
vogue at the moment is the spend
your way out theory.
"The average man has been a little
puzzled by the sudden fashions in
which thrift, which was formerly re-
garded as a virtue, has now been
classified vice.
Saving, not spending, is the only
thing that can achieve the objective.
"The reason is that capital goods,
or durable goods as they are called,
are not bought by individuals; they
are bought by industry and business.
Savings 40 NOT represent boarded
money, which brings the community
NO benefits. Savings are spent, not
necessarily by the saver, but by 9th
ers who borrow his surplus.
"The factor of replacement is a
most important element in the de-
mand for capital goods. There has
been built up a tremendous backlog
of replacement demand. If this pent-
up demand can be released and made
effective by the investment of indi-
vidual savings the greatest void in
our present economy will be filled.
"Hence it looks clear that the in
vestment of a dollar of savings can
do more to relieve unemployment
than can a dollar of additional con-
sumer's spending.
Thrift is still a virtue"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08
McHENRY

Mrs. Hubert Bowman, Mrs. George
Glotfelty and Maurice Glotfelty spent
Saturday evening in Cumberland.
Miss Geraldine Wright spent Friday
afternoon with her father, Charles
Wright and family.
Mrs. G. H. Merrill was called home
Sunday on account of the sudden ILL
ness of her father, Albert Rexrode.
Ray Miller and Keith Brant, who
spent several days in Akron, O., re-
turned to their homes here. Curtis
Miller, who is employed in that city,
returned with them and is visiting
home folks here.
Jacob Knox, Asa Glotfelty and Jud-
son Glotfelty went to Akron Monday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Knox's
brother, Fred Knox.
Mrs. VIM. Merbaugh spent the
weekend at her home in Mt. Savage.
Miss Grace Deal spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Albert Smith, at
Accident.
Randall Wilburn has secured en-
ployment in Earl T. Glotfelty's gar
age.
Arthur Savage is a patient in Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland. He is
suffering with an infection in his
hand.
Mrs. William Mattingly gave a
quilting party on Wednesday of last
week. Those present were Mrs. Jos.
Sebold, Mrs. George Sebold, Miss
Pearl Mclean, Mrs. William Walton
and Miss Mollie Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
som Billy spent Sunday at John Bow
mans, Hoyes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08
PINE SWAMP

A surprise dinner was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Sisler on
Sunday. 1t was given by their children
and relatives in honor of their aged
father and mother. Those present in
Guided, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sisler,
Reed Teets, Gibbons Glade, Pa; Sara
Alice Barnes, Addie Beeghly, Bruce
ton, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Sis
Ter and family, of Sang Run; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Sisler, and family, of
Friendville; Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Friend
and family, Blooming Rose; Stella
Teets, Vesta Teets, Delora Uphold,
of Kefor Glade; Mary Reckart, of Mt.
Dale; Marie Reckart, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
VanSickle, and family, Pine Swamp;
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Sines, Betty and
Earl Sines, Mt. Dale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Reckart, GAINESVILLE; Scott Sis
Ter, at home, and the horored guests.
Refreshments were served at the
noon hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08
Savage River Dam Survey To
Start Immediately

Work on surveys and test borings
for the Savage river dam near Bloom
ington are to start Immediately, it
was announced this week from Wash
ington.
Sixteen thousand dollars of an
$4,000 works progress administra-
tion allotment has been turned over to
army engineers for preliminary work.
Engineers have estimated ninety days
would be required to complete the
survey.
The projected $1,6OO,OOO dam near
Bloomington would be designed to
provide uniform flow of water in the
Potomac river the year around. No
funds have been allocated for con-
struction.