davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
BETHLEHEM

The evangelistic services held here
by Rev. Fred. Loges, of New Jersey,
and Rev. George Heating, of Philadel-
phia, were regularly attended by the
people of the community, who appre-
ciated their efforts for good and for
lasting happiness.
The Sunday school session, held ev-
cry Sunday at 1890 a. M, is progress
ing nicely under the superintendency
of George Walter.
The Kessel Lumber Company, which
has been operating two saw mills in
this community, has completed its
contracts and moved across the river
into West Virginia. Several workmen
from the community accompanied the
owners and will continue to work for
them.
Grant White, youngest son of George
White, is seriously ill Of pneumonia
and shows no improvement.
Va, was a business caller in this
community one day last week.
Elwood DeBerry, of Miami, Fla.
who has been vacationing here for the
past six weeks, left recently for his
home.
Mrs. Charles Harvey, of Cocoanut
Grove, Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs
J. T. Moon.
Everett White, of Goldsborough,
Md, visited some friends and relatives
in this community last week.
William Schooley is visiting his
daughters, Mrs. Sherman McNary and
Mrs. Refs, in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harvey, Sane
Flat, spent Saturday night and Sun
day here with friends.
Granville Harvey and Joseph Har-
vey visited George and William Har,
vey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Calhoun, King.
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Enlow anG
family, North Glade; Mrs. Charles
Harvey, of Florida; Mr.. and Mrs. Boyc
Moon and family, Susan Moon and El.
mer Lee visited J. 7. Moons on Sun.
day.
Miss Mary Foley is now staying with
Mrs. Hester Harvey, Ryan's Glade
who has been ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
MEADOW MOUNTAIN

The recent rains have been of much
help to vegetables and growing plants.
Sunday school at the North Glade
NJ. E. church every Sunday at ten
o'clock. Come and bring your friends.
Everyone is welcome.
Preaching service by the pastor, Rev.
C. C. Sellers, at Meadow Mountain
Lutheran church Sunday evening at
eight o'clock.
Members of the Meadow Mountain
Lutheran congregation will hold their
annual picnic in Mason's Grove at
Mason's store, Saturday, August Is.
Come and spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winters, Cum
berland, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Rhodes on Sunday.
Mrs. William Woulard and chill
dren have returned to their home in
Cumberland after visit of several
weeks with Mrs. Woulard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beckman.
A pleasant surprise party was given
at the home of Mrs. Annie A. Mellin.
ger Saturday evening. The occasion
was the celebration of her birthday.
Miss Pauline Reckner, of this COM
munity, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Amos Reckner, near Bittinger.
Misses Mildred and Lois Mellinger,
of Accident, are visiting their grand
mother. Mrs. P. F. Mellinger, at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bowman and
infant son were Sunday guests at
the home of Mrs. Bowman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beckman.
Mrs. Stewart Paugh, who has been
a patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, for the past three or four
weeks, is very much improved and
will return to her home here Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Johnston gave a
delightful birthday party at their home
Saturday evening in honor of their
daughter Elsie's fifteenth birthday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
Message To Democrats

1t won't be the Democrats who will
lose this November. 1t will be the New
Dealers. Democrats will win by voting
for Landon for President.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
MOB
KING, ASKING
FOR SPEECH

CLYDEBANK, Scotland, March
5 O.N.SO.-King Edward, who
last Sunday in an empire wide
radio address shattered precedent
by speaking Of my fellowmen"
instead of my subjects" was
mobbed by workmen today as
he left the giant super-liner
Queen Mary after q seven-mile
tour of inspection.
Good old Teddy-give us a
speech" the workmen shouted
as the young bachelor monarch
left the uncompleted vessel. It
was q scene unprecedented in
the annals of British royalty.
The King declined to speak,
but did so most good naturedly,
and he was driven off by motor
car amidst a tumult Of cheering.
The Queen Mary's service speed
was officially revealed for the
first time when during the tour
King Edward was told it would
be 20 knots. (The French liner
Normandie, which the Queen
Mary will rival, Travelled at an
average speed of 1854 knots an
hour in setting her Atlantic cross
ing record on her maiden voyage
last Summer)
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance as of March g.:
$1,755, BOT, ,130.96; Internal Reve-
nue.: $7,065, ,687.56: Customs Re
ceipts: 1928, ,289.34.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Goodyear Will Appeal
From Trade Board Decree

Appeal from the Trade Com
missions decision was planned by
the Goodyear Company on the
grounds that a precedent was be-
ing set not only for the tire con-
Germ but for other manufacturers.
According to P. w. Litchfield,
president of the Goodyear Com
pany, the decision will ultimately
result in increased living costs
for millions of consumers.
The tire company head also
asserted that total disruption" of
the price structure of the tire
business would follow with cir
reparable damage" to tire dealers
throughout the country.
ASSERTING that the wheels of
progress would be set back
several years" by the Commits
sion's decision, Mr.. Litchfield
declared:
"LOw cost manufacturers,
working in combination with
low cost distributors, have
brought low prices in many
lines of merchandise. 1t seems
incOngruOOus that government,
processing to stand for the
masses Of consumers, could un-
dertake to block such an ar
rangement. This practice itself
iS on trial-nOt Goodyear"
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Robbers Lay Off
Reserve Banks
In February
international News Service

Bank robbers apparently were
vacationing or languishing in jail
cells during February.
The Justice Department dis
closed today that no burglaries at
national or member banks of the
Federal Reserve System were re-
ported to its Bureau of InveStiga-
ton last month. It was the first
month since approval of the dras-
tic anti-crime legislation in May,
1884, that no attempts were made
to rob a reserve bank.
Only four robberies of banks in
sured by the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation were reported
during the month. This compares
with 13 burglaries in January.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
RESERVE CUT 5
60FF STAFF
International News Service


In a sweeping economy" move,
the Federal Reserve Board today
terminated the services of six
chairmen and Federal Reserve
agents.
The action is expected to save
approximately $260,000 in yearly
salaries.
Those whose services have been
terminated as of April 80, include
F. H. Curtiss, of the Boston Bank:
j. H. Case, New York; r. L. Aus
tin. Philadelphia; E. M. Stevens.
Chicago; j. S. Wood, st. Louis
and C. C. Walsh. Dallas.
The board said it seeks to place
the duties of chairman on an HON
orary basis.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
i. ). WILL PAY
$40 AN ACRE
T0SAVE SOIL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 5
0.NS0.-The Federal Govern
ment contemplates paying farm
ers an average Of $40 an acre
for compliance with the soil con-
servation program. aides of Sec
retary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace indicated here today at
the opening of the regional farm
conference.
Subsidy would be paid for non
marketable crops. the aides said,
and it is designed to renew soil
fertility.
The Government hopes to re.
tire 3O,O0O,OO0 acres from com.
mercial production, Of which
100000 would be cotton land
DR.. H. R. Tolley, farm as
sistant of the invalidated AAA
one of today's principal speakers
declared.
The nation at present, Tolley
said, has 800 million acres planted
in crops that deplete the soils fer,
tility, and only half that amount
is soil-renewing crops.
Approximately ITS farm leaders
were present today for the open
ing session of the meeting. The
leaders were invited by special in
vitation.
All sessions will be closed to the
public.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace is expected to arrive here to
night or tomorrow morning for
his address to the body tomorrow
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
CONTINUED from Page u

session with other union leaders
at strike headquarters.
Police Commissioner Lewis Val
entine meanwhile prepared for an
extreme emergency" He mobil-
lied a reserve force OF 5.504 men
to aid the 10000 regulars on the
police department in the event of
serious trouble.
Mayor Discouraged
When the all-night conference
ended in failure at 4 a. m. today
Mayor LaGuardia said:
81 feel that my efforts at
arbitration are finished. After
three days of direct negOtia-
tiOnS and of conferences last
ing from 10 a. m. to the pres
ent time the parties are un-
able to agree on the three
subjects under discussion.
MAYOR SEES NO HOPE
There seems to be no posi-
bility of agreement despite the
fact that the union has Of
fered to arbitrate any question
and return to work this morn
ing.
"The representatives Of the
Real Estate Board. the union
and Mr.. McGrady assistant
Secretary of Labor have con-
ferred on this for hours and
the result is that the unions
offer to arbitrate every ques-
tiOn has been rejected"
The mayor was frankly fearful
Of the consequences of the break
down of the peace conference.
Reject Every Offer
Strike Leader Bambrick. who
faces a grilling by District At,
torney Dodge this afternoon about
his alleged threat to tear down
the town" if the strikers are not
conciliated, announced after the
conference that the building own
ers had "flatly refused to arbi
trate." He said:
I'VE offered to arbitrate every
thing in the interests of the
general public, and they rejected
the Offer"
William L. Rawlins, secretary
of the Realty Advisory Board, rep
resenting the building owners
said:
"The board is using every pos
Sible effort to reach a peaceful
solution so that the public will
not continue to be incOnveni-
enced, but the board feels strong
ly that nothing must be done to
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Lindbergh Ready to Return
To Fight Gov. Hoffman

NEW YORK, March S Q.N.SD.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is pre-
pared to return to this country
to demand from a joint New
Jersey legislative session that
Governor Hoffman be deprived
of the appointive privilege, the
Evening Journal said today in
a copyrighted dispatch from
Trenton. 1t said:
"UnleSS Hoffman abandOnS
his plan to replace Col. H. Nor
man SchwarzkOpf with a pro-
Hauptmann appOintee as head
of the State police, Colonel
Lindbergh will make the jour-
ney here and charge the chief
executive with seeking political
revenge"
The Journal said source of this
information is a man who has
been in regular communication
with Colonel Lindbergh since the
latter departed with his family
to the refuge in Wales.
Meanwhile, Colonel Schwarz.
kopf discounted the story of AL
fred Hammond, Hopewell railroad
grade crossing watchman, that
ISidor Fisch was one of a group OF
four men who drove by the crossing
in a car on eight successive morn,
ings just prior to the Lindbergk
baby kidnapping and that he (Ham
mond had so informed police
after the arrest of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann. Colonel Schwarzkopt
said:
"The truth Of the matter is
that Hammond could pick out
no picture of Fisch or anyone
else. He said then, as he had
said in 1892, when we first ques-
toned him, that those mornings
were so dark he could not see the
faces of any Of the men,"
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Air Line Plans Test
Of Greenland Route

COPENHAGEN, March S
U.N.SO. "A thorough three-year
test of the practicability Of the
Greenland Iceland transatlantic
air route will be inaugurated this
summer with trial flights from
Copenhagen to Iceland. officials
of Pan-American Airways stated
today.
Two observers who have been
stationed in Greenland will re-
turn to Copenhagen in the au-
tumn, and on the basis of their
records a decision as to whether
further tests will be carried out
will be made.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
TIRE
PRICE CUTS
BANNED
International News Service


After months of investigation,
the Federal Trade Commission
today issued a sweeping order
directing the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio,
to "cease and desist" discrimina-
tory prices for tires to Sears and
Roebuck, as against independent
dealers.
The order supported the claim
TO the Independents that already
the Goodyear company has ia
vored the mail order house with
differentials totaling more than
$41, 100000 in tire prices, enabling
Sears and Roebuck to underSell
independents.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
L LaGuardia Plea Fails
To End Lift Strike

give the union stronghold on
vertical transportation and then
subject the public to a repititiOn
Of such an attack.
For this reason the board is
opposing the closed shop"
The casualty list in the unprece-
dented elevator operators strike
stands at one dead and 1877 in
jured, checkup today disclosed.
The first fatality was Samuel
Gallo, %, a private guard in a
West Side apartment house, who
was crushed to death trying to
operate a freight elevator.
Of those injured, 81 were hurt
in widely distributed meleeS and
attacks. The figures do not in
clude scores Of persons who were
hurt slightly and did not report
the matter to police.
Since the strike began last Sun
day it is estimated there have
been about TOO disorderly out
breaks. with total of 88 arrests,
80 of which occurred yesterday.
CHICAGO March 0.N.S.)
Officers at the International head.
quarters of the building service
employees union here, today re,
fused to discuss a report from
New York that a telegram to
George Sca!ise, international vice
president of the union, had stated
". that if necessary, and at
your discretion, we will pull out
every building employe in the
United States"
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
LANCER Nominated

BISMARCK, N. D., March 5
(U.SO Former Gov. William
LANCER, once accused Of levying
political tribute upon Federal re.
lief workers, started on his come,
back trail in North Dakota
politics by winning the Non
partisan League nomination for
governor by the overwhelming
vote of 1877 to l.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
F dther, 81, Son, 81,
Ask for Pensions

CARLINVILLE. ILL.,, March 5.
Applications for old age pensions
here include a father and son. F.
M. Stayton, 90, and w. S. Stay
ton, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Met at noon to debate Norris
rural electrification bill.
HOUSE
Met at noon and began read
ing the District Appropriations bill
for amendments.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Condor Probe
Is Planned By
Hoffman
CONTINUED from Page u

NNVHHVHAHu1ONS ~ AWAA1 ~BV ~
cashing in marked United States
currency.
It is also possible Dutch may go
to Lima, Peru, to check up on a
story thta the kidnaper Of the
Lindbergh baby was seen on an
American liner there shortly after
the abduction on March l, 1882.
although the story has been
branded ridiculous" by investi-
gators.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Best Snapshots
of final ,veek in
The Stars
Amateur Contest

Winners of the four Grand
Award prizes of $25 each in
The Stars all-Summer contest
will be published in this sec.
tion next Sunday. These four
winners in their respective
classes will be entered for the
National Snapshot Awards, to
be made at Washington ex.
hibitiOn in October. They
will compete with winners in
other contests for national
prizes totaling $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Left q" w IL
LOW BY THE
WATER Err
nest Gather,
% T street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07

sTUDEBAKER 80 Dictator Sedan, demon
strator. Bargain. Mr.. o'Day. DEC. l447;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07

FT Sscsfi.n 1851 paint Eir ali ' good $3.50
tires and fine motor. Easy terms
and trade.
MREYNOLDs MOTOR
1i2a 18th st. n. w. POt. WY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07

sfT6FBHKFE 80 Sedan, Regal. SpotissS,
81 cash, sig month-$167. Mr.. Win
ter, 1121 2lst 81. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
PACKARD

Packard 1899 COupe-Bsautitul 017S
black finish. trimmed in red; ID ~
new rubber. perfect motor. SAFETY
Tested"
LYON VILLAGE MOTORS
2et1 Lee Highway walnut SEoA
Lyon village, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS - National Auto
Sales, 1900 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
START FIRST MONTHLY
PAYMENTS IN SEPTEMBER

CHEVROLET 80 COUPE NAAH
Excellent, 81 cash, Sc week.
Start payments next month.
BUICK '29 VICTORIA-Re-
finished, clean. 81 cash, 50 &%M7
month. Start payments in
September .................
HUPP '29 SEDAN-Six wire AAA~
wheels, fine tires. 81 cash,
~ month .................
BUICK '29 SEDAN-Extra- NAA1
ordinary. 81 cash, 50 month.
start payments September V
STUDEBAKER 80 DICT. Sc eAFB
DAN-Stunning value. 81 VIM
cash, $1,000 month ....... MVA
WILLYS 81 COUPE-Origi- @AM3
nal finish; fine motor. 81 VIM
cash, 50 week. Open nights. Tvs
GRAHAM 81 SEDAN-Ex-
ceptiOnal condition. 81 cash,
So week. Start payments in VIM
September ................ 1OG
FORD 80 COACH Very C%A3
clean, good tires. 81 cash, VIM
50 week. Open tonight. I'VE
STUDEBAKER '29 REGAL &AA9
SEDAN - Extra clean. 81
cash, So week. Open nights. BVA
STUDEBAKER 81 DICT.
SEDAN-UnuSual value. 81 G%A
cash, 50 week. Start pay
mentS September ........ @~m
+: IL %ss:S q :.:a 1887
STUDEBAKER 80 PRES. &%MY
SEDAN-Retuned; spOtleSS.
81 cash, $14 month ....... I'VE
STUDEBAKER 80 COMDR. G%M3
BROUGHAM - Exceptional.
81 cash, $14 month. Tonight ava
:; Il: $;S$? s197
STUDEBAKER 81 DICTA-
TOR "S" SEDAN-Double S%M7
checked, clean. 81 cash, $14
month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STUDEBAKER 81 SEDAN, CAT
DICTATOR-New fin II h.
o. X. 81 cash, $3.50 week. W.
PLYMOUTH '32 SEDAN &MAY
SpOtless, clean, fine. 81 VIII
cash, SIS month. Tonight. AHA
81: & 5:$;s :S' o'! s217
nights observation-disclosures.
PIERCE-ARROW 80 COUPE @AM9
Tip top condition. 81 W"
cash, SIS month. Open nights 49,
STUDEBAKER '32 REGAL &MMY
DICTATOR SEDAN Very w"
clean. 81 cash, SIS month. &@H
:s;ss3 ;s:;, ' sss :; ;::i s237
ESSEX '32 SEDAN Apple @AMB
green. 81 cash, "a week. VIII
Open tonight .............
s ts s S:: ;sS s5 u.s. g. s2
: ~: ~: 81 e: & :::a s287
STUDEBAKER 81 PRES. @AM3
SEDAN-OriginaI finish; re- ~AAE
tuned. 81 cash, S. week.. @VM
9s!3 !; :, - ssss 1927
NASH 81 SEDAN-PowerfuL, &Am
dependable. 81 cash, SCI
month. Open nights ... @VM
HUPMOBILE '32 SEDAN @MAI
Retuned throughout; extra
fine. SCI down, IS week.. VAB
STUDEBAKER '32 SEDAN @MM9
Returned; clean; o. X. SGT @R7
cash, IS week. Open nights. VII
rERRAPLANE '33 COACH GAM9
Motor, tires, finish, inside
o. X. $37 cash, SIS week.. WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07

LEO ROCCA. INC, offers $50 guaranteed
cars. No money down. z N. Y. Ave. NE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER 81 Dictator Sedan, o. K.
in every respect. 81 cash. S14 month.
Mr.. Winter, 1871 21st St. n. W.. days only.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-19

oats, rye, emmer, flax, potatoes, mil
let prose-, mustard, sunflowers veg
etable canning crops, peanuts (when
harvested); irrigated: cereals, truck
crops, sugar beets, potatoes, corn,
orchard fruits, vineyards, beans,
flax, cotton, field peas, rice, mus
tard, and millet.
Soil conserving crops included:
Dry-land: native and tame peren-
NAL grasses, alfalfa, clovers and
vetches; Irrigated: alfalfa, grass
(not noxious), sweet clover, other
clovers, sesbania and vetches.
The soil conservation act states
that the secretary of agriculture
cannot enter into a contract for crop
adjustment with any farmer. There
fore, any payment which is made
to the farmer from the department.
of agriculture can be given only for
voluntary compliance with a speci-
fled program. The Salt Lake con-
ference recommended that farmers
who desired to participate should
be asked to make a written appli-
cation by a specified date, giving
historical data on their farm prac-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-19

tices, and an affirmed statement of
the intended use. of their land for
the current year and the future.
Recomm endations of the Salt
Lake meeting were sent to Secre-
tary Wallace From these and sim
liar ones from three other regional
meetings held at Memphis, Chicago
and New York City he will work
out plans for the administration of
the new program. It is expected that
it will become effective within the
coming month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-19
Many Crops Come
Under Farm Act

at the Cnree-Qay reglOllal luceG11IS
in Salt Lake City last week and
sent to Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace affecting crops and live
stock in practically every county in
the state of Washington, asking that
they be included in the admins
tration of the new Soil Conservation
and Domestic Allotment Act, signed
by President Roosevelt February 20.
The act takes the place Of the
AAA which was halted by a decision
of the supreme court January 6. II
Secretary Wallace follows sugges-
lions made at Salt Lake, many farm
operations not included under the
former act will be included. Two
outstanding examples are livestock
and dairy. Dairy products are spe-
officially mentioned in the act itself.
Recommendations for spe cialty
crops, including fruits, as we'll as
for wheat and corn-hogs (admin-
istered under the former act) were
made by committees at Salt Lake.
Payments will be made under the
act for two different types of soil
conservation and erosion control.
One class of payment called the
maintenance payment" will be
made to those farmers who con-
tinue to operate their farm, so that
existing soil reservation, conservation
or erosion prevention practices are
continued. The other payment, called
"diversion," will be made to farm
ers who change the use Of their
land; in order to increase conserva-
ton of the soil, restoration OF its
fertility or prevention of erosion.
Payment for changing use OF the
land will be larger than the main
tenance payment. The secretary will
determine the difference. The Salt
Lake meeting recommended that
the rate of pay for maintenance
be one third that for diversion OF
crops.
The meeting also recommended
"where soil conserving crops grown
on diverted acreage are sold from
the farm either directly or through
livestock, the rate of pay on such
acreage shall be equal to the main
tenance payment only" This pro-
vision is important because it pro-
vides for livestock and dairy men.
The Secretary is asked to include
in the administration of the new
program as special crops horticul-
tural and viticultural crops, and
dairy and poultry products. How
ever, it was suggested that sugar
beets be handled by special pro-
| gram and that present quotas be
continued. It was also recommended
that provisions of the AAA such as
marketing agreements, not affected
by the Hoosac- mills decision, ap-
plying particularly to horticultural
and truck crops, be continued.
In general, it was decided, al.
crops plowed under, left growing OF
pastured are soil conserving; crops
harvested are soil depicting. In the
opinion of the Salt Lake meeting
erosion control crops include: per.
manent forages such as grasses ant
legumes; tree and shrub planting
such as woodlots and shelter belt
and noxious weed control. Mainten
ance farming was defined as "thos'
practices which provide for a stabl'
land use.' General crops were di
vided into two sections, dry-lant
and irrigated.
It was proposed that a crop grown
in one locality might be soil con
serving, while if grown someWher
else it might be soil depicting
xryl.o+L>o,, ~, Y,0+ II woo bo,,vncta