davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
GI31I393I7 CO. BASEMENT +.
ODDLOTS
Clearance Millinery

2OO-Women's 1.95 to 2
Hats-Sharkskins, pc
lines, rough straws. I
fetas; 20 and 23-inch.
2OO-WOmen's SOC to
81 Hats Various
S h a p es, materials,
colors; % and 23-in..
1OO-F elts, StrawS,
CrepeS-22 and 23-
inch ...,.,....,,...
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05

Save S2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05

wish to have a voice in the matter.
 The licensers' committee came to the meeting with the idea of asking only an hours addition to their per mitted business time but the council seemed of the opinion that even more of an adjustment was in ord CT.
 Councilmen expressed themselves as of the opin- ion that restrictions that the beer halls were under were defeated anyway, es- pecially in the dispensing of liquors in restaurants which can stay open all night and to which night crowds resort after other places have closed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05
KNOWS THIS REGION.

The Pacific Northwest & Alaska have good reason to be pleased with the recent appointment of Major Gen. eral Oscar Westover as Chief of the Army Air Corps. He is well known hereabout and in the North land, d,where he has seen con siderable service, and is thoroughly informed on conditions and possibilities. In earlier stages of the gov- ernment's air program this vast region and it's coast line have had none too much consideration. The outlook now is better. We can't expect to have any thing done out this way that shouldn't be done; but there's sense of satisfaction in having what is necessary and right.-Seattle Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05
ke:chikan Beer
 Beer Halls Ask
 Extension Time

Ketchikan- Revision of the city ordinance to per init beer parlors to remain open an hour in the small hours of the morning ap- peared imminent after dis cussion at last weeks coun- cil meeting, said an Alaska Weekly of January 3rd.
 No definite action was taken, however.
 A committee from the Ketchikan Beer Dispensers Association, with Oscar Holland spokesman and in- cluding William Robertson and Ted Olsen, appeared be fore the council and asked hat beer halls be allowed to stay open until 2 o'clock each morning instead of un- til 1 o'clock.
 Following considerable discussion, the matter was referred to the police com- mitte, with an understand ing reached to allow the re- quest until a full report has been made and action talk en. The change will involve drafting a new ordinance and the council declined to act without allowing time for hearing others who may
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05
FIVE HUNDRED SMILING PATIENTS

With every prospective tooth extraction a minia- ture torture chamber, comes welcome neWs-no joking this time-that pain less dentistry is at hand.Dr. Leroy Hartman, Columbia University professor, after hunting Is years for a solu- ton to shoot into the ner- yes, in the last two years has hit upon a magic new liquid to spread on the den- tine. This, prevents con- munication of the shock in- doors, like soundproofing a room. Five hundred clinic patients have gone away smiling-the sort of pat tents that would have been glad to pay the bill, if any.
 So this new pain killer Columbia University will hold the patent and reap the financial benefts-Will be a great boon to dentists as well as patients.
 If Professor Hartman has got what he thinks he has and Dean Rappleye of the Columbia medical fac ulty o. Ks his discovery the nation and the world should not wait till he dies to send flowers. - (NeW York World -Telegram.)
 Save S2 by paying in ad- vance for VOLT SllbScriptiOn
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05
SAVE $2.OO

You can save $2.00 by paying for your subscrip- tion for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05

The stomach zipper, fitt- ed on a Chicagoan after an operation, may appeal to thatEuropean surgeon who recently left a towel in his patient.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien and in
FAINT daughter, and Harold Kahl, of
near Accident, visited friends here
on Sunday.
Mrs. Morris Beachy and brother
Stanley, of Cumberland, visited rel
atives here recently.
Sonny Yoder, Salisbury, is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Althea
Beachy.
The baseball game played here on
Sunday resulted in a victory for the
New Germany team. The opponents
was the team from Camp S-68, CCC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
children, Friendsville, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine
Otto and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick and
daughter Joyce Elaine, visited Mrs.
Dorcas Warwick, of near Lonacon-
ing, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Layman, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Claggett and son,
Longstretch; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mil
Ter and daughter Lola and Walter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Family Of Five Hurt In Car Col
lisiOn At Camp Dawson Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Forman and
three children, of Amboy, near Au-
rora, were injured, three of them seri-
ously, last Sunday at Camp Dawson,
near Rowlesburg, w. Va, when a car
in which they were riding was struck
by another car.
Mrs. Forman sustained broken
leg; a daughter, Nancy, aged 10, a
broken nose; another daughter, Erma,
81, an injury to her back, while Mr..
Forman and his son Frederick sus-
tanned numerous cuts and bruises.
All were taken to a Clarksburg wv.
Va.) hospital, where Mrs. Forman
and daughter Erma remain.
Witnesses stated that the car strik-
ing the Forman machine was driven
by young man named Lantz, OF
Rowlesburg; that the car had run off
the shoulder of the road and in getting
back on the pavement a tire blew out,
throwing it into the Forman automo-
bile. Mr.. Forman is a brother-in-law
of E. R. Jones, of Oakland.
Lantz received a conclusion of the
brain and was only semi-conscious for
some time following the accident. He
drove car owned by Robert Rosser,
Riding with him were Dorothy Coulter
and Audrey Weaver, who suffered from
cuts and abrasions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02

WANTED-A capable, dependable
girl for homework. Summer Dea'
Creek Lake; winter, Florida. Mrs. w
D. Patton, McHenry, Md.-Advertissi
ment 21-4t*
FARM FOR SALES acres ali
in good cultivation, along State road
near Deer Park; new buildings. 6no
location. Mrs. Abel Dewitt, Deer ParI
Md.-Advertisement 21-3t*
FOR SALE-COTTAGE-Sevar
rooms with bath, located on E street
opposite Tabernacle, in Mounta;D
Lake Park. Offered on terms to sniff
purchaser. Address Charles A. Green
Mountain Lake Park, Md.-Adver.
tisement 21-2t
PLENTY NICE SUMMER PLANTS
Cabbage: Flat Dutch, Wakefield
Copenhagen; Collard Onion and To,
mato, at rs cents for 500; 1000 for
$1.00; rs cents per 1000 express col.
lect. Still have nice sweet pepper and
potatoes, 500, rs cents; SIPS for
1000 prepaid. C. ]. Holcomb, Court.
land, Va.-Advertisement 2O-tf.
LAST HATCH will be put in Nav
10, but chix can be had every Wednes.
day Of each week through May and
June. Day old and started chix' Roth
phones. EVANSVILLE HATCH.
cry, Grantsville, Md.-Advertise.
ment ATT.
INSIST ON BERLOY GALVAN.
lied SHEETS-We have used them
now for 81 years and they have stood
the test. Let US figure your job de.
livered and put on complete by exper-
fenced men. J. S. WENGERD, Sails.
bury, Pa. Phone 28-G-31.-Adver-
tisement 52-26t.
FARM FOR SALE-The Silas
Teats farm of 1872 acres, 8 miles west
of Accident; about half of it cleared,
Good orchard, garden, spring water,
large barn and house. Uncleared land
has some prop and saw timber on it,
Price reasonable. Write or see ]. S.
TEATS, Accident, Md.-Advertise-
ment 18-4t.
PASTURE-For two cows, So each
per month, in bennett Hotel grove,
Mt. Lake Park. T. D. Richards.-Ad.
vertisement lift.
HARDWOOD FLOORING-We are
carrying stock of Dexter Brand Oak
Flooring, kiln dried, matched ends.
Nothing nicer for hardwood finished
floor. If you have rough floor that
you do not know what to do with we
can sell you 3-8 inch to lay over the
old floor so that you can have hard
wood finish at no more cost than what
a good floor covering would cost. For
price and measurements, see H. V.
LEIGHTON & SON, Mt. Lake Park,
Md.-Advertisement 12-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-One garage, 81 feet
deep and 70 feet long; also five room
fiat. Apply at Manhattan HOTEL
Advertisement 1857
D-Blacksmith's tools, por-
table forge, wise, 100-lb. anvil. Write
E. D. Ayres, Deer Park, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 20-2t.
FOR SALE-Seven year old brood
mare; weight 1000. Apply James Ball,
tisement 21-tf.
HANDICRAFT SHOP OPEN
Selling quilts, rugs, candlewick
spreads, other articles. Mrs. John M.
Long, McHenry, on Route 219.-Ad-
vertisement 21-2t.
FOR RENT-Furnishe house of
eight rooms and bath; two porches, in
Mt. Lake Park. Box 304, Mt. Lake
Park, Observation-Disclosures 21-3t.
HOLLYWOOD BEAUTIES-A full page Of
pictures revealing glamorous Hollywood stars
the Baltimore American, the big Sunday news
paper. Get your copy from your favOrite
newsboy or newsdealer.
FOR SALE-Small ice refrigerator
Inquire at LOT Third street, Oakland
Advertisement 20-3t*
FOR SALE-Used Tractors; good
condition. A. C. Snyder, Accident, Md
Advertisement lift.
WANTED TO BUY-A good fresh
COW. John Ault, Route 219, Oakland
Advertisement 1855
FOR SALE-In Oakland, house and
lot on Oak street, double garage, all
modern improvements. Inquire K.
at this Observation-Disclosures 13-tf.
FOR SALE-One 1927 Dodge Coupe
in good condition; good tires; cheap to
quick buyer. See Wayne Dewitt,
Deep Creek, Md.-Advertisement 2t'
FOR SALE-Baby Chicks-Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds, Matched
electrically. 25, $500; so, $3.50; per
100, $1,000. Diana Weber, Oakland
Md.-Advertisement 8-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02

moved into the Milton Echard prop.
erty on Cozy Row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando WEIGH anC
family, of Hoyes, visited their par
ents here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ball and chill.
dren have returned to their home in
Washington, D. c., after visit with
Mrs. Balls parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sembower.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clear and fam
lily, Mrs. John Petit and daughter
and Mrs. Mollie Lear, all of Ballston
Va, were guests of Mrs. Maude Jun
kins. They returned home this week
Miss Alice Lear and Mrs. Petit will
remain here for some time.
The sudden death of Rev. D. B. Orr
Clarksburg, w. Va, which occurred
during the nine o'clock devotional SER
vices of the camp meeting Monday
morning, was very great shock to his
many friends here and in the surround
ing towns. Rev. Orr was well known
to a great many persons here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Taylor, of
Cincinnati, O., arrived in the Park on
Tuesday from a voyage to Nassau
Bermuda and other points. Mrs. Tay-
lor will be remembered as the for
mer Mrs. w. H. Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor will spend some time in their
cottage here.
Of interest to many Mountain Lake
Park people will be the news that the
Misses Martha and Jessie Ross, of
Wheeling, W. Va, who have been
guests of Miss Katherine McLain for
several summers, are now taking a
sea voyage. Miss Martha Ross, who is
at the head of the home economics de-
partment of the Wheeling high school
and her sister, Miss Jessie Ross, in
charge of one of the large sororities
of the West Virginia University at
Morgantown, are both well known
to the summer residents of the Park.
They are sailing on the Hamburg Liner
Reliance and will go to Russia and
return by way of Norway and sweden,
later on to Hamburg, Germany, where
they will spend some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02

Bell, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Noah
Warwick, Grantsville; John Wright,
Salisbury; Mrs. William jenkins, Ak
ron, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Otto on Sunday.
S. L. Otto, who was formerly emf
ployed as foreman at New Germany
CCC camp, and was late~ transferred
to Camp GO at Meadow Mountain, has
been sent back to his focnier camp
here.
Robert, the oldest son Of Leland
Swauger, was hurriedly sent to Me-
mortal Hospital in Cumberland on
Tuesday evening for an appendicitis
operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
To Hold RyIand Reunion

Plans are under way for the hold
ing of the third annual reunion of the
Rylands, at Elk Park, near Markleys-
burg, Pa, on route 40, on Saturday.
August 1.
Sylvester Ryland settled near
Friendsville, this county, in 1877
From him over 400 families have des-
cended, with perhaps 100 of these
families living within 40 miles of
Friendsville.
The Rylands are at present sending
out through their families in Garrett
county over 500 copies of small
paper called "The Rylands." Mrs
Minnie Liston Mccullough, Friends
vile, is the editor.
1t is expected that the coming re-
union will be the largest yet held.
Prominent speakers will be present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Aged Resident Hears From Rela'
tiveS In England

A letter of congratulation reached
George Marley, Deer Parks 1O0-year-
old resident, this week from relatives
in England, the first word of any kind
that came to him from members of
his family across the waters in all
the years he has been in this country.
Mr.. Marley celebrated his Tooth an
niversary on April l. He was born in
Durham, England, and came to this
country when youth, losing all trace
of his family. The letter was written
by Mrs. James Harris, nee Hannah
Elizabeth Marley, requesting infor-
nation concerning his brothers and
sisters. Further correspondence is
being conducted at present.
-O-
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Court Obliges as Father Asks
Son Be Punished for Speeding g

ished and he will soon forget the whole
matter.
He is not o bad youngster, but has
been away In the country to school,
where speed laws meant little or moth
ing, and feel he should be taught O
lesson. I hope you win communicate
this information to the proper Judge
IN an effort to punish the boy and not
his father"
Lecturing the youth briefly, the
Judge imposed Q sentence Of IS days
In jail or $25 fine and suspended 1t In
favor Of placing him on probation for
As days. The defendant. seemingly
recognizing the wisdom Of his father
and the court. surrendered his driving
permit for that period with the promise
that he win not operate . car again
until September.
The court also ordered that young
Weldon report on his probation by
mail after his return to school, Wei
den. who lives at se14 Broad Branch
road, was arrested on Wisconsin ave-
nue. last night by policeman Clark w.
Coleman, eighth precinct, who charged
him with driving 45-miles an hour.
It was his second ot5ense. the onacer
said.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
GIRL AND MINISTER.
FL0GGED BY MOB.
Beaten While Probing Re.
port of Tenants Murder
in Cotton Strike.
ny tho Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 16.-A
prominent young Memphis woman
charged today that she and q Presby-
terrain minister were hogged last night
near Earle, Ark, where they had gone
to investigate Q rumored staying in O
cotton strike.
Miss While Sue Blagden, 23-year-
old member Of q prominent Memphis
family, told officers that she and Rev.
Claude williams of Little Rock were
beaten by q band Of men when they
refused to reveal the name Of the man
they had gone to Earle to interview.
Miss Blagden said she was struck
four times across the back and thighs
with a heavy leather strap studded
with brads and that her companion
was dashed IA times.
After the flogging, she asserted, she
was put on q train for Memphis and
she did not know what had become Of
the clergyman, identified by her as
member of the Religion and Labor
Foundation. She expressed fear that
he might be badly hurt.
A doctor, who asked that his name
be withheld, said he examined Miss
Blagden and found three bruises about
5 inches wide across her back and
thighs.
Miss Blagden said she and Rev
williams had gone to the Arkansas
town In an effort to determine II
Frank weems, Negro tenant farmer.
had been beaten fatally in an alterca-
ton growing out Of the Eastern Ar
kansas cotton strike.
Sheriff Howard Curtin Of Crittenden
County promised an investigation OF
Evening star., 1936-06-16
TROUBLE IN OFFING
IN SULTANATE FIGHT
Sulu Chieftains Fail to Meet as
Scheduled to Name New
Ruler.
,x the Associated Press.

by L0e ESSOCldu1n EESSo.
MANILA, June 16.-The throne Of
the Sultan of Sulu remained vacant
today, and Philippine Commonwealth
officials regarded as ominous the fall
ure of Datus (chieftains) to meet
Sunday, as scheduled. to elect spir-
itual leader of Moroland.
Advices received by the Government
yesterday that Rajah Muda, powerful
brother of the late Sultan Jamalu1
Kiram, had been elected to the office.
were disclosed today as erroneous.
The telegram received by the Ru-
reau of Nom Christian Tribes stating
that Muda had been elected was re-
garded here as having been sent by
his partisans as move which might
enhance their leaders candidacy.
Officials here expressed belief trou-
BILE was in the offing, and failure to
get a reply to their query to James
r. Fugate, American Governor Of
Sulu, left unexplained the postpone
ment Of the meeting Sunday at Jolo.
principal island of the 100000 tribes
men. The newspaper correspondents
at Jolo also failed to answer in.
quiries.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Blanton Quizzes d. c. Teachers
On Communist, Economic Vie,us
o QuestiOnnaires Are Sent to All In.
structors "to Obuiate Hearing
and Save Time."

Representative Blanton, Democrat,
Of Texas, sponsor Of the so-called "red
rider" to the 1896 District appropria-
ton act which forbids teaching OF
advocacy Of communism In the public
schools, undertook an investigation to-
day to learn what the teachers think
Of communism as well as their re-
ligious and economic beliefs.
Questionnaires were sent by Blan-
ton to all teachers with the explanation
that this procedure was adopted as a
means Of getting the information etc
obviate . hearing and save your time
and Inconvenience Of coming before
U.s." The word ''us" referred to OBJ
viously meant the Appropriations Sub
committee which Blanton heads.
Some of the questions picked at
random, follow:
DO you believe In any Of the
doctrines Of communism. II 30,
which?"
do you believe communism is
given any favor or support In the
schools7"
do you believe In dod?"
"Do you believe In some form Of
religion?"
Are you q member Of the N. Z. A."
(National Education Association.)
do you approve Of DR. George
s. Counts and DR.. Charles A. Beard 8
writings?"
Evening star., 1936-06-16

A lesson was taught In Trafic Court
today as discerning father '1n-
dicted" his son and a Judge suited the
punishment to the offense and the
circumstances.
John Blynn Welden, jr., home for
q Summer vacation from college, was
arraigned before Judge Isaac r. Hit
on charge Of speeding. Before the
magistrate was q letter from the
father Of the youth, asking that he
be punished-that he be taught q
lesson"
The letter, addressed to the court
clerk, follows In full:
MY son, Jack Weldon (John Blynn
Weldon, jr.) Is due In Trafilc Court
Tuesday on q charge Of speeding and
feel that he should be punished.
These speeding youngsters are one Of
the worst menaces to safe trafic In
any city.
"The point would like to bring out,
however, Is that II you win take his
permit from him for period such as
the court will decide, 1t win be q real
punishment to him, but II he has TO
pay,a tine, ! am the one that % pun
Evening star., 1936-06-16
BANS
POLICE POLITICS
D. C. Delegation Hears
Chief on Workings of
Model City.
BY JOHN H. CLINE,


MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 10
Politically minded policemen are ia
boo In Milwaukee.
From the chief on down to the
rawest rookie, the men In the de-
partment know they must rise or fall
on their own merits as policemen
and can expect no help from q
friend higher up"
This. In substance, was the mes
sage of Police Chief Jacob @. Lauben-
heimer to six Washington officials
who arrived here yesterday to make
. survey Of traffic conditions and
law enforcement methods in this
model" city.
The Washington delegation, COM
posed Of Maj. Ernest w. Brown. chief
Of police; William A. Van Duzer,
director Of trafic; Capt. H. c. White
hurst Of the District Highway De-
partment, Richmond B. Keech, vice
chairman Of the Public Utilities Com
mission: John Nolen, jr., Of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission and George z. Keneipp,
director Of the Keystone Automobile
Club, conferred with Chief Lauben-
heimer for about two hours.
The visitors received their first
surprise when they were ushered into
Chief Laubenheimer's Office.
The walls are artistically deco
rated In green, with the ceiling treated
for acoustic effect. -Four oil paint
tngs hung In the room. A dozen
comfortably upholstered leather
chairs were placed around the room
for callers.
In addition to these aids to per-
sonal comfort, the chief has q COM
plete law library and uses 1t.
Discussing some of the factors that
(See MILWAUKEE, Pare A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Public Not to Get TeIeuisiOn
For Several Years, &C. G. Told

years to popularize the motor car and
sound radio with the public, and that
a similar time probably would be need
ed for television.
He said teieSasion will never sup
plant the movie" and asserted radio
had increased public interest and at
tendance in all fields of entertainment.
Skinner said "television in too large
doses would be firing to the public"
He pointed out that the radio was en-
loved now while reading, resting OF
playing bridge"
In contrast, he said, "television re-
quires concentration" and suggested
that only q few hours Of programs
during the day should be offered.
The spokesman for manufacturers
said Il would be many years before
any one makes any money out Of the
new industry, but experimentation,
which costs millions Of dollars, must
be continued"
Skinner said definite cost Of tele-
vision receivers could not be deter
mined now, but that public sets In
England were expected to sell "for
about $780,"
He predicted there would be wide
market for television sets in this
country when they were perfected.
He added the cost would never "come
down anywhere near the cost Of sound
radio receivers"
Evening star., 1936-06-16

(Blanton recently charged that DR..
Beard and Or. Counts, together with
DR.. w. w. Charters and DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent Of the District
public schools, were the master minds
who, aided by Ada Comstock. Harold
o. Rugg, Carleton J. H. Hayes and
Charles E. Merriam, confederated
conspired and worked together for five
years In a deliberate. pre-concerted
plan to communize schools and col
leges in the United tates, and par
ticularly the public schools Of Wash
ington s'o
Have you been to Russia7 Die
you attend school there?"
"Have you read Boy and Girl
Tramps Of American Do you ap-
prove Of it7 Would you read II
aloud?"
Blanton declined to make the
QUESTIONABLE public or even discuss
1t. He said he might issue a state
ment In connection with It tomorrow
The questionnaires were sent to
the teachers at their homes. It Is
believed that Blanton used q list
Of names and addresses furnished
recently by Charles B. Degges. secre-
tary of the Board Of Education.
Degges was criticised by the board for
giving Blanton the information with
out the boards approval.