davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
DEER PARK

The Homemakers Club members haC
their annual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Harry Thrasher Monday
evening.
Members of the Woodmen Circle
held their annual Christmas party or
December 10. Christmas carols were
sung and box was prepared for the
Circle home. A feature was the ex-
change of gifts. Refreshments were
served.
The NJ. E. Sunday school members
are preparing a Christmas program to
be rendered at the church on December
"a at o'clock p. m. A treat is to be
given to those who have attended the
Sunday school during the year. All
are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haines and
daughter Rosemary visited relatives
in Pennsylvania recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland

AS Christmas nears every homemak-
er begins to think about cakes and
cookies and she usually associates
fruits with those cakes and cookies for
this season. A good fruit cake recipe is
the following:
English Fruit Cake
One pound butter, 1 pound light
brown sugar, eggs, 1 pound flour, 2
teaspoons mace, teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon soda, tablespoons milk. 8
pounds currants, pounds seeded rails
ms, chopped fine, " pound almonds
blanched and shredded, pound citron
thinly sliced and cut in strips.
Cream butter, add half the sugar
gradually and beat thoroughly. Beat
egg whites until stiff, add remaining
sugar and set aside. Beat egg yolks I'M
til thick and lemon-colored and add to
first mixture. Add egg whites. Then
add milk, fruit, nuts and flour mixed
and sifted with mace, cinnamon and
soda. Put in buttered deep pans. If to
be steamed, cover loosely with buttered
paper and tie paper firmly in place.
Then steam three hours and bake III
hours in slow oven 300 degrees F. If
desired, bake hours in very slow oven,
275 degrees F., without steaming. Rich
fruit cake is always more satisfactory
if part of the cooking is accomplished
by steaming.
Or, if a less expensive quicker cake
is desired, this recipe only takes few
minutes to mix and bake:
Quick Date Cake
One-third cup soft butter 1 1-3 cups
brown sugar, eggs, " cup milk, "
pound dates, stoned and cut in pieces;
TX cups flour, teaspoons baking pow
der, " teaspoon cinnamon, " teaspoon
grated nutmeg.
Put ingredients in a bowl and beat
all together for three minutes, using a
wooden spoon. Bake in buttered and
Toured muffin tins or cake pan So to
40 minutes in moderate over $50 de-
grees F.
Any fruit cake is better if allowed to
ripen before it is used. This should be
done in a tin or some other alright
container. If apples with the skins
broken are placed around the cake it
will have better flavor and will be
more moist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

home of Mrs. Smith. The majority of
the members were present and were
joined by the All Club members and
number of visitors. The evening was
most enjoyable one, with the singing
of many Christmas songs, and the
playing of games by the All club
members; also a reading by Mrs. De-
Witt, giving the name of the author
and origin of the hymn, "Holy Night
Silent Night" Refreshments were
served by the hostesses, the All girls
serving.
DIR. Stanton Calls and Miss Helen
Graham, of Uniontown, Pa, were din
ner guests of Mrs. D. o. Dewitt and
family last Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Dewitt, teacher al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

Romney, w. Va, and Miss Margaret
Dewitt, a student at a business college
in Cumberland, spent the weekend
here with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Arthur Dewitt.
Members of the Hoyes Epworth
League are preparing program fol
Christmas services to be rendered on
Christmas Eve at the M. E. church
in Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Dewitt and
family, who have been residents OF
Hoyes for a number of years, are
moving on Tuesday of this week to
Accident. They will occupy an apart
ment in the home of Mrs. Allie Spell
cher. The people of the community are
indeed sorry to have them leave here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

Clarence Painter has returned to
visit at the Warthen home.
Miss Lillian Harvey was at her
home at McHenry over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Skidmore and
]. W. Friend were Oakland visitors on
Thursday.
The marriage of Charles Matheney
and Miss Ethel HENDERSON has been
announced.
Mr.. Shove, Confluence, was a brief
caller here on Sunday.
Orland Durham has returned to
Frendsville after having spent sew
eral weeks in Uniontown.
Eugene Grove and family, Meyers
dale, spent Monday here with the
Murphy family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

but wish them all manner of prosperity
in their new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and chill
dren, of Washington, D. c., recently
spent a week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Keller and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
HOYES

The Hoyes Homemakers Club had
it's annual Christmas meeting last Sat-
urday evening with Mrs. Webb De-
Witt and Mrs. W. A. Smith at the
Evening star., 1936-10-02
SALE-AUTOMOBIIES.

FORD 1884 sedan; excellent throughout.
Who will take over remaining notes. Sl2
monthly. and give Older car. good con-
dition. for my equity? Adams 2961 M.
FORD 1894 de luxe roadster. good condi-
tion: private owner: best oner takes 1t.
GRAHAM sedan. 1898; maroon finish.
runs and looks like q 6-month-old car;
S:i15, S35 down. balance E-Z. Sullivan's.
.435 l4th st. NV. Adams 1922.
GRAHAM 1881 sedan. perfect mechanical
ly very clean upholstery. new paint; 500.
Bell-Wirgman Motor Co. S2lS Georgia ave
Shepherd 4O3O.
GRAHAM 1888 Blue Streak sedan; white
side wall tires: completely Nolan -alyZed:
perfect. A knockout at S261; your car or
367 down. NOLAN. iii 18th st. NV.
not confuse this car with one that Is traded
daily; an outstanding buy: this is current
model; 800 down. $50 monthly; guaran-
teed 90 days. Warrington Motor Car Co..
2O35 18th st. NV.
LAFAYETTE 1885 Victoria, with trunk:
. current model that has been traded on
& largsr series; looks and runs IKE new;
Motor Car Co. 2035 18th st. NV.
LA SALE 1890 convertible coupe. Most
ofIers motoring satisfaction not to be found
easy terms. schlegel & Golden. Dodge
Plymouth Dealers. 1913 Carroll st. NV.
Takoma. d. Q. Georgia 1859.
LA SALE 1895 convertible coupe: wire
wheels. rain green paint black leather up
holstery, excellent tires, fine Burbank top;
low mileage: heater. 1t surely is beau
toI q Cadillac adj s c. iass End sps.ny st. NV SsEl.
1900 Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1936-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

8 Z: e1nssTa.r 81 tss oGS. WISE
tnssen Pc p August "a q; lsSsIMotiss sSs = !:
claims against "The Fidelity Building and
Loan Association OF washington. D, o..
that the same must be presented TO- M. l.;
Shereof within three months from this date
or they may be disallowed. -
(Signed.) J. r. r, OfCONNOR.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1936-10-02


ssgS ASp FsSSESzN4 fEyEs; sEIek
fRAzAaHEssr tss5S:
Ssq As sI*BK 5KEsbAs AbEs1aaasHs 1aPaS4AAsR AsR
recorded among The land records q the
District of Columbia in Llber No; 4e94 ~ at At
Sti.. s ssF *. Il puSs ssssss
5s5S 5S T 81 y ;2s fIsssIsss
lnd ef Being q Iet Iote numbered S One handred and
ohes ms Of o lots wsromi " F. psss snd
ss s 9hssS Hsss ss peT pa "a seeord IN
Pfstrict Of Colum6fa in Ltber 81 at folio
o ss SO Jnaa q sss s S ar :
zion Of the tunnel Of the Washington .Aoue;;
ee ad. snbee s:o p B Rd
Court Cause. No. 1873 establishing a twen-
qms Teq eutdnSl u ssle Of tn.
s55ss, eaSal inst.Iiments Ispresented by
kale respeetiveiy. with Interest tVh thereof @ at
hually. and to be secured By nrst deed Of
ssoa.as az DelstsD ssDosls :shsr
2, vii fhess s. fsaurss Se: h 1tne 3me
q sale: Adjustments with respect to taxes.
sssi E. msds water rents and
expenses Of title examination. convey
eneins. reeordinE. revenue stamps. etc. are
G ssnpea ss eth paEenase1 On or 5si1as 5fms
November 16. 1895: otherwise, the trustee
se propersy 1tt It the siis rst snd cost
ef dsfaulttng purchaser: upon the foreeoing
d r.... assf II soe asy
1ltbsss Rss5s e
Nshts .ssainst the defauitinE purchaser.
En- :,id nd trTstee s e. reserves the risht 70 f.
property fT9% E2%,oIjsy ssjs ..v,,.os .Sn
3, a! affSSz SEEs554AfF 5s5S4AFSsEin asSiSE', nEEEs''''.
,..., . President.
...s.. 'ss.l AIssit: sskcrvA1 WILSON
-HoMAs J oWEM SON AuctioneeTs.
RD9MEHg1 RD5EH1HS aNp GSSSHTAISjha SSTH RfTu fSAF f6sAF
~MAcoMBs BsefHEE:l sfREErl NoRTHwEsr NNoRMN Is @'43
rSsd virtue IL b.1 II CERTAIN Nr nsds dsed Of trust
q the land records of the District OF
Columbia; and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned viii sell
g R4ss pssst4a r. iEHR1 e m p5sHsss pSR
eeoseEKE rM leae tn. AT r41R
nd sRa Bsmsssa sna sssss sesns in the District
fwenty-three 't23J in Harry A. Kites sub
division of lots IN square numbered twenty
fIndres fSrS p.re ana snd sisdhty,sEo ,9osS Cieye
avenue Addition to Cleveland Park" as
rsr plat recorded ord in II. once q ne sur
Terms q sale: Purchaser to pay one
balance in three installments in one,
two and three years respectively, with
interest at the rate Of six I6l per centum
per annunl. and secured by, deed of trust
adjusted to the GATE of sale; purchaser
to pas. interest on purchase price from
date OF sale TO date of settlement at six
go Der centum per annum; al. convey
ancine recording revenue stamps. ETC. at
the cost OF the purchaser: good title or
no sale. 4 deposit of $3.50 will be re-
oufred at the time Of sale and settlement
OF sale: or deposit, forfeited. and the
the defaulting purchaser after five (5)
days previous advertisement OF said re-
gale In some newspaper published in
J. wR1LEY JACOBS,
Surviving Trustee,
925 18th st. NV.
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

NASH 1882 de luxe sedan: reconditioned
IN our shops and VIII deliver peak perform
monthly: guaranteed so days. No signers
needed. WARRINGTON Motor Car Co.. 2035
Evening star., 1936-10-02
RENT-GARAGES.
WANTED-AUroMOBILES.

TwO-CAR BRICK GARAGE. SIS MON
inquire Badessa Store. 223 D St. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

La SALE 1885 5-passenger touring Sc
practically new tires: low mileage II
certainly is a fine. clean car. S945. II
is White Cross car for your protection
I222 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun.
and eve.
LINCOLN 1886 Zephyr sedan; desert sand:
driven q few hundred miles by company
ofiicial; faultless VIE engine spotlessly
clean. tires show no wear Price Substan-
TALLY reduced liberal allowance for your
car in trade: new-car guarantee and terms.
See Mr.. Frazier. Triangle Motor Co. No. 2
N Y ave NV National 39S2.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
MILFORD ?. sCHWARTZ, Attorney,
Investment Building.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
In Re The Application Of Irving Macy
Of Name-No. 62396. Equity poc;-Irvins
having filed a petition praying for de-
cree CLEANSING their names to Irving Macy
hayins applied to the Court for an order
Of publication Of the notice required by
law in such cases; It Is, BY the Goyrt. this
bERED that ali persons concerned show
i4th day Of October AID. 1885. why the
SrsHted: PROVIDED. That a copy Of this
order be published once Q week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
JOSEPH W. cox. Justice. lsealO a true
copy. Test: CHARLES 2. STEWART.
Clerk,. ~ z. =. LEE GoFF. Asst. Clerk.
se1s,25,oe2
Evening star., 1936-10-02
AUCTION sALEs-FUrURE DAYS.

ADAM A. wEscHLER g. SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE EsSnsNr 2y VALUABLE .s1Ev E3yE-
zze2ssz z2s5z y SssEHxEsF 75ia sHoRE aITH 1s1eHD as
By yiftae q .so Certain dee deed; Of trust trust.
folio 4S5. ~ and Eiber sasI. folio 10. 137 ''e ct
seq. Of the land records Of the District
of Columbia. and at the request of the
in front of the premises. on MONDAY. THE
EH RAx oF pc69REose 6onoek less Pm At
following described property in the Dis.
triet Of Columbia; to wit: Lot 30 and and
pssr. Of Id Isl IN Of lot! in saaae ss
as per plat recorded in Liber W: B. NJ, At
,at fH SS c fhs ssa part & ot
being described as follows; Beginning at
The southwest corner Of said lot and run
line Of said lot .i6 feet to. the center
Of the west wall Of the building. on said
lot being premises No. l719 Rhode Island
nosS.ry the sne c.neT of said
and a proionSstion thereof 1871 feet too
the southerly line Of a public alley ot,n and
soithNe:. sTy es Of eornse sq Sf Sf sas fsse
feet s0ps ae s hs vss sesthwes as O. sa
said lot and the beginning according &c te
plat Of survey, recorded in Survey sook
20, al pdRe -. Ill edlu OAASe;
10 be sold subject to accrued taxes, and
penalties. the amount Of which VIII be
made known at time Of sale.
Terms Of sale; One-thlrd Of the pur.
chase money to be paid in cash balance
in equal installments. represented by prom.
issory notes Of purchaser payable in one one
cent per annum from day Of sale. PAYABLE
seni-annually. secured by 1rst deed OF
option Of purchaser A deposit Of $500
required Of purchaser at sale Examlna- ma,
snue stamps and notarial fees ,n. a. COS. vttb q
within thirty days from day Of sale. other;
wise trustee reserves the right s9 .I1tSe TeSSei
purchaser after. fve days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper pub.
may be forfeited: or withoVt forfeitins # Tins
legal or equitable rights against default
'hs The PiE'SrNsEY SMruNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
By c. H, T5PE. TT5psse''
Attest: Vice President.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

NASH 1881 sedan; the 6-cylinder motor Is
smooth and sound. paint Is excellent and
me Interior spotless all good rubber; COM
pieteiy dependable: any demonstration:
S257. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1164 18th ST.
nv. District 1918. --
OLDSMORIIE 4hnnr sehan. rnoh az new
Evening star., 1936-10-02
SALE-AUToMoBuEs.

OLDsMoBux 1881 SIX 4-door sedan; good
Sl39 See Mr. Davis, Logan Motors. 1419
Irving ct. NV
OLDSMOBILE "6' and "S" demonstrators:
liberal discounts. Pohanka Service, Olds
sales ana Service since 1923. 1126 20th
st. NV. District 914i.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1936-11-29

classes in Russia during the revolu-
ton OF 1917-18.
Such being the magnitude of the
sentiments and interests at stake,
nothing is so idle as to ask: Who
Is going to win?
In my opinion, nobody can win.
One side or the other may sweep for
ward to apparent success. But theirs
would remain an empty victory. In
deed, one may already say that the
Spanish general, with their lack Of
imagination and Of any sense Of his
tory, have killed the very ideals which
they pretended to preserve.
What is q nation-this ideal which
the generals boasted to want stronger
and more efficient? I do not know q
better definition than the one given
by Renan: "To have common glories
in the past, q common will in the
present; to have done great things
together; to wish to do greater; one
and the same program to carry out:
- the existence Of q nation is
daily plebiscite."
All this, alas, which honest Demo-
Gratis like President Azana wanted
(mingled, Of course, with many blum
ders) to make a growing reality in
Spain, has been brutally destroyed.
Destroyed from two sides; by the
brutality and selfishness of the gen.
erals; by the mad individualist an
archy among too many of the work
men.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Alaskans Looking for Protection
OF Their 2,5OO-Mile Coast Line

FAIRBANKS, Alaska R.-Possible
establishment of frontier defenses,
particularly air bases, is q major topic
Of discussion today among Alaskans.
With the U. s. Army and Navy
fostering "air mindedness" within the
territory and a Congressional-promised
appropriation for creation of q new
naval district-the seventeenth
Alaskans look forward to protection
for their 2,500-mile coast line.
Creation of sn Alaskan army and
naval base has been strongly rumored
here for months.
Some Of the reasons Alaskans ad-
vance as to why the United States
should be contemplating such move
are:
Alaska is an increasingly important
producing country.
There are oil fields in both the
southwestern and northern areas of
the territory.
Some of the worlds richest metal
supplies are in Alaska.
There is open water between Alaska
and American owned islands in the
Pacific. The Aleutian chain i. goes
farther West than new Zealand.
: This would simplify movement of
warships from a base in Southwestern
Alaska.
Alaska occupies q strategic position
- tbs air route to the Orient. Fair
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Behind Spain's Turmoil
in
to Be

for independence is such that it is
always found in the struggle of the
old Spanish provinces against the CEN
tralizing tradition of CASTLE. Under
the kings CASTLE was the symbol of
centralizatio as against the opposite
forces of the Spanish provinces. To.
day, for the first time is history, Ma
drid admits the autonomies-but the
centralizing rage finds its expression
in the ambitions and rancors of the
generals. It marches with them.
Another seeming paradox is that
while everybody is speaking of the old
glory of Spain-which certainly ex-
ists-the reality is that, in spite of
their great past, the peoples of the
peninsula are still one of the youngest
national aggregates of Europe. The
strife of the Reconquista in the fif-
teenth century was not a national
war, but a series of western crusades.
In Spain the crusades lasted not two
centuries, as in Italy or France, but
far longer. In a certain sense-we
see it now so terribly-they are still
In the. air.
Cervantes, = in his immortal "Don
Quixote," tells the story of the cap
tive" who has succeeded in escaping
from the Moors on the opposite At
rican coast and lands at last on the
Spanish shores. Full of Joy, he goes
up to the first Spaniard he comes
across, but-as he still wears a Mos
lem coat-the Spaniard runs of
shouting: "Moros, Moros, to armsi"
And the scene occurs more than q
century after the flight Of the last
Moors from Spain.
It is in the permanent youth Of the
Spaniards that one must look for the
key to this mystery: How is it that In a
country where the laborers for CEN
turies have been forced to lead the
hardest sort of life certainly harder
than in imperial Russia) Marxism
gained so few followers among the
masses? Only one of great socialistic
European agitators was q lasting sue
cess in Spain. It was not Karl Marx,
but the Russian philosopher OF an
archy, Bakunin. The Spanish Anar-
chist Federation aims simply at the
disappearance Of any form OF govern
ment, while the cousins Of the anarch-
istS, the syudicalists, admit only the
Evening star., 1936-11-29

minimum Of government, which may
be offered by local trade unions.
The anarchist temperament is the
same-although certainly both would
deny that it is the case-with BARGE
Iona workmen and with Gen. Franco.
The only real difference Is that the
first ones have broken no oath and are
struggling by themselves with no mer-
cenary troops. 1t is only too natural
that such a state Of mind finds its
natural reaction in violence, in phys
ical force, without any pity putting q
limit to cruelty. A great expert of
civil wars, old Gen. Narvaez. was
asked by priest at his deathbed
whether he was ready to forgive his
enemies. MY enemies?" answered the
dying general-"I have none; ! have
shot all of them" All the Spaniards
now seem imbued with the spirit Of
old Narvaez.
Disagreement in General.
All the Spaniards with whom I
have recently spoken, in Spain or out
Ol 0pdlll. ulooSACC oAAio21S eAsSAAcSASSo
on almost every ground, with true
Spanish individualism. On one point
only they all agreed: That no truce,
no armistice, no compromise Is con-
ceivable. HAY que acabar con esa
gente" 1--WE must destroy the men on
the other sideJ: This Is the phase
one most frequently hears on both
sides.
Never was q civil war so ferocious.
Indeed, we now have in Spain the
impression that the era Of national
or nationalistic wars is coming to an
end, and that we are entering period
Of religious wars. The hatred which
divides the Spaniards into two hostile
camps Is much more violent than
the hatred existing between Italian
Fascists and anti-Fascists, between
German Hitlerians and anti-Hit-
lerianS.
Both camps, in Italy and in Ger
many, are composed Of men Of our
age. In Spain the struggle is between
the Catholic Spain of the eighteenth
century and the Spaniards Of the
twentieth.
What Spain is now tragically pay
ing for Is that she never really
lived in the nineteenth century and
Evening star., 1936-11-29
BY COUNT CARLO SFORZA.

SoSAN4 ShkkAO OF okbAAs
Former Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs
n ETURNING from Spain-from
- Spain torn by the most hor-
N rible of civil wars-one has a
= great deal to say if one at
taches to the forces and symbols
dominating the present atmosphere
Of the peninsula the meaning which
is given to them by the average Amer
leans, British and French.
But if one has studied for years the
deep, mysterious forces Of Spanish life,
as have studied them, one hesitates
to speak. have, in fact, refused to
discuss these matters in Europe, al
though many came and tried to inter-
view me after my last trip to a blood
soaked Spain.
In Europe it is impossible to speak
calmly about Spain. For the first time
since the sixteenth century, European
states and social interests have been
forced to admit that what is happen.
ing in Spain will deeply affect the
whole Of Europe. The trenches are
not in Spain; they divide, with an IN
visible line, all the minds and tenden-
cies in Europe, where terrors and
hatreds blind the spirits. Everybody
In Europe Is talking about Spain-yet
nobody goes to the true roots Of the
Spanish tragedy.
Now, Spain for centuries has been
and still Is q world by itself, divided
from Africa and from Europe by the
sea and by the Pyrenees. In this world
are diverse regions, each small but
complete nation. Their peoples live
side by side without mingling their
characteristics, their traditions-some-
times even keeping different languages.
This fact alone explains how it has
been possible that the Arch-C Catholic
Basques have made warm and sin
cere alliance with the Republican Ma
drid government against the Catholic
Cat least, they style themselves SOY
rebel generals. The Basques have been
promised virtual autonomy by the
Madrid government, and they know
that q military regime could live only
If highly centralized-that with the
generals they would lose all their
liberties and traditions.
In Spain-the worlds last oasis Of
frantic individualism - patriotism Is
! never only national; the Spanish rage