davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-11

people to buy from US unless we also
buy from them. We must encourage
foreign commerce, not only because
1t is economically sound but because
friendly and cordial trade relations
aid in the establishment of confidence
and friendliness among the different
peoples.
by the policies at present in vogue
in the United States, the American
farmer has been taken out of the for
eign markets." continued Gov. Lam
don. THE foreign farmer has been
put into the American market. The
loss of the markets, both at home and
abroad, far outweighs the value of all
the benefits paid to the farmers Of
this country through the various
plans which have been tried in this
country in the last three years. It
seems to me there are many methods
which this country may undertake
with other countries in addition to
reciprocal trade agreements by which
there may be an extension of the ex-
change of goods for an increase in the
market of the goods Of the United
States in different countries"
While the Governor did not discuss
what other plans he might have in
mind. 1t is well known among his
friends and advisors that he does not
believe in Government loans to gov
ernments, but he thinks this country
may undertake a mistaken policy by
prohibiting the making Of industrial
loans by American bankers to indus
trialists in foreign countries, as these
may have an important effect upon the
markets for goods Of this country.
The foreign policy which Gov. Lam
Evening star., 1936-08-11

study the general problems together
and work out the details as best
suits our own situation"
One Of the important considerations
Of economic affairs is the question Of
international debts. Gov. Landon has
made no suggestion of his plans along
this line. But his policy as Governor
and in his political addresses he has
pointed out that contracts are writ
ten to be followed literally. Further,
it Is pointed out that the money
which this Government lent came
from the pockets Of the average citi-
zen to whom has long been preached
the sanctity Of contracts of all kinds.
'copyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. inc.)
Evening star., 1936-08-11
HOSPITAL MAID DIES
With THROAT CUT
Police Promise Arrest of Assail-
ant at Dormitory for
Employees.
BY TIT Associated Press.

BY thL Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, August IL
An assailant whom detectives indicated
they knew but whom they refused tc
name killed Mrs. Anna Mae Johnson
80. maid at the New Haven Hospital
late last night. slashing her throat
with a sharp instrument.
Sergt. James A. Dinnan predicted
an arrest soon.
The Staying occurred in the old New
Haven Municipal Dispensary, a build.
ing now used as a dormitory for hos
pital workers. Mrs. johnson rar
screaming into the street and collapsed
shortly after she entered the building
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Hearse Held at Border.

Customs difficulties at the North
ern Ireland-Irish Free State border
delayed the funeral of a man who
died in Bonemaine, in the Free State
The Londonderry rse-drawn hearse
was stopped at the border, and the
mourners were compelled to carry the
Evening star., 1936-08-11
BY CECIL HOWES.

~ - TOPEKA, Kans., August II (N.A.
ssN.A).-Gov. ALI M. Landon of Kan
!. sas, Republican nominee for the pres
f'tdency, is not an isolationist. He
i believes in peace and harmony among
nations and the carrying on of trade
relations and friendly intercourse.
- He doesn't believe in mixing the
United States into foreign political
entanglements which have no interest
or concern in this country. He be-
! heves in the sanctity of contracts
and, by that token. he may be ex-
pected to urge the settlement of for
Evening star., 1936-08-11
'tAND0N BELIEVES
IN WORLD JUSTICE
Opposes Isolation and Might
Be Expected to Push Debt
Collection.

IN response to requests from
European newspapers, this article
on Gou. Ldndon'S pieuS on foreign
policy has been pritten by the
Topeka correspondent OF the Kan
sds City Star and has been
approved By the Republican Presi-
Dental nominee.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

coffin one-haif mile from the house to
the vehicle. The funeral party then
proceeded to Londonderry City Gene
terry. A customs offlcial was present
during the entire ceremony.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
RITES ARRANGED
Lincoln Steffens to Be Buried in

Lincoln Steffens to Be Buried in
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. August II R.-
The body of Lincoln Steffens, jour-
nalist, author and lecturer, was to be
brought here-the city of his birth
for burial beside his father and moth
er today.
The hterment follows funeral serv-
Ices at Carmel, where the 70-year-
old veteran Of the so-called muck
raking" era Of American journalism
died Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

Time Is all important! Stocks are Huge! Even the
great crowds have failed to make a dent in our
stocks. SO HERE greater PRICE CUTS! We've
taken even the sensational opening prices and cut
under them to ridiculousy low levels. WE'RE
FORCED TO Do THIS IN ORDER TO CLEAN
HOUSE BY THE TIME THEY SAY LEAVE
THE PREMISES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30

attack. He was in the water and some
friends assisted him to the stream
bank, but he died before a physician
could be summoned.
Sanner's body was removed to
Clarksburg where funeral services
were held at noon Sunday. The remains
were then brought to Oakland where
interment was made in Oakland GEM
etery Sunday afternoon at $3.50, with
Rev. D. C. Trimble officiating.
Sanner was the son of the late Os-
car W. Sanner and Mrs. Alice A. San
ner, of Fairmont, and was born at
Mountain Lake Park. Besides his
mother he is survived by his wife, Mrs.
leila McCray Sanner, and a brother,
Robert r. Sanner, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Walter Sanner, Mountain Lake Park,
is an uncle of the deceased, who was
employed in Shinnston, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
LEVI resi-

Levi Resi-, native of Garrett county,
and life long resident of the Bittin-
ger community, died early on Monday
morning at his home near Bethesda
Chapel, north of Bittinger.
Mr.. Resh was IA years of age and
his passing was the elimination of an
illness extending over many months.
He owned many acres of farm and
timber land and followed the pursuits
of the farm all of his life. He was es-
teemed and respected by his neigh
bors and all who knew him.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna
Wiley Resi-; by five sons, Ernest Resi-,
Somerfeld, Pa; Roy Resi-, Canton,
O.; Earl, Orvis and Bryson Resi-, re-
siding in the neighborhood of the home
farm, and two daughters, Mrs. James
Shaffer, Grantsville, and Mrs. John
Legeer, Jr., of Bittinger; also by one
brother, Simon Resi-, of near Jen-
nings, and a number of grandchildren.
Bryson, the youngest son, has been
in charge of the home farm for his
father for number of years, and re-
sides at home with his parents.
Funeral services were held on We'd
nesday from the Bittinger Lutheran
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
DR.. A. B. Learner, President OF
Synod, Guest of Red House
Parish

Gnegy Church, three miles south of
Red House, is where the Red House
Lutheran Parish is to hold its picnic
Saturday of this week. Stands will be
open all day where ice cream, soft
drinks and other good things may be
purchased. The program, in charge of
the pastor, will begin at $780,. Short
and snappy speeches will be made by
visiting laymen and pastors. Special
music and group singing of familiar
songs and hymns, readings and reci-
tations will make up the informal
program.
DR.. Learner, president of the West
Virginia Synodof the Lutheran church,
and his daughter, Miss Ruth Learner,
are guests over the weekend at the
Red House parsonage, and the doctor
will be chief speaker at the picnic. A
cordial invitation to spend the first
day of August at this friendly social
gathering is extended to all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
GUsTAvUS STANTON

Gustavus Stanton, &c, well known
farmer of this county, who resided at
Bittinger, died Sunday morning in
Memorial hospital. Cumberland, where
he had been admitted on Friday. He
underwent an operation Saturday.
Mr.. Stanton was born near Bittin-
ger January 10, 1870.
On Monday, July 20, Mr.. Stanton
was in apparent perfect health and
while driving his cows from pasture
in the evening of that day, he fell,
but made no complaint of injury until
on Tuesday following. Wednesday he
became gravely ill and physician was
called. His condition grew rapidly
worse and on Friday evening, at the
advice of the attending physician he
was removed to Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, where on Saturday he
underwent an operation, but failed
to rally. ..-
He was a son of the late Thomas
and Louise Stanton, and operated a
sugar camp on the old Stanton farm,
formerly owned by his father. He is
survived by his widow, the former
Sara Catherine Jordan Stanton, to
whom he was married thirty-nine
years ago; two children, Mrs. Howard
Resi-, of Akron, o.; and Melvin STAN
ton, at home; also two sisters, Mrs.
Annabelle Resi-, Accident; Miss Jen-
ME Stanton, Mt. Lake Park, and one
brother, Thomas Stanton, of near
Baltimore.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from the
Bittinger Lutheran church with Rev.
C. C. Seller, pastor, in charge. Inter-
ment was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
SELBYSpORT

Members of the Selbysport NJ. E.
church will hold social on Saturday
evening, August 1, on the church
lawn. Proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the church. All are invited.
Adam Raymond Humbert, Liston-
burg, Pa, and Ruth Friend, McHenry,
were married at the M. E. parsonage
on Monday evening, July 81, by Rev..
R. L. Maness.
Church services on Sunday morning,
August 2, to be conducted by the pas
tor. To all hearty welcome will be
accorded.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Harold, of Char
lesion. W. Va; Miss Ruth Payne, of
Blue Jay, W. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sigler have returned to their
homes after visiting Rev. and Mrs.
R. L. Maness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike and Paul
Fisher spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Fisher at Listonburg. $780,.
Suzanne and Harry Dewitt, Sang
Run, are spending this week with Nr.
and Mrs. Jack Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huckenstein
and family, Pittsburgh, spent the
weekend here at the home Of w. W.
Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Friend are
visiting in Frostburg. ..,.....,. :.
Madeline and Joyce Frantz are with
relatives in Kingwood this week.
Mrs. W. C. Wissel and son Roy, of
Pittsburgh, visited Miss Nezzie Friend
several days last week. -, -.
Mrs. A.. E. Riley, Jenners, Pa, is
visiting here with her sister and other
relatives and friends. = =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
DIED
MRS. JAMES D. HAMILL

Mrs. Rose C. Hamill, widow of the
late James D. Hamill, of Oakland,
died at Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, Tuesday, July %, 1886, about
noon, following an operation about a
week previous. She had been a
patient in the hospital for ten days.
Mrs. Hamill was aged "a years and
was daughter of the late John and
Rebecca Cornelius. She was married
to Mr.. Hamill in 1892, who was edi-
tor and proprietor of the Garrett
Journal, an independent newspaper
published at Oakland for several
years.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters, Miss Frances Hamill and
Miss Isabel Hamill, who devoted their
lives to her; also three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Cornelius White, Mrs. H. B.
Ramsdell, of New York City; and
Mrs. H. A. Paddock, of Chicago, ILL.,;
three nephews, ]. Leyden White, Jr.,
of Chicago; John and Harvey Alcott,
of Los Angeles, Calf; a niece, Mrs.
C. E. Austin, of Chicago.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon from the home
with Rev. A. Moore officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Oakland cemetery.
Pallbearers will be H. C. Sincell, D.
Edward Offutt, H. L. Jones, Mitchell
Franklin, Stuart F. Hamill, Jr., and
Richard Davis.
Mrs. Hamill was a member of the
Presbyterian church and was active
in the work previous to her illness.
She was '-aown as loving and de-
voted wife and mother and loved by
her friends for her kind thoughts,
words and deeds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
Maryland Society To Picnic At
Akron on Sunday, August 9

The annual picnic of the Maryland
Society of Summit County, Ohio, will
be held at Springfield Lake Park, near
Akron, on Sunday, August 9, according
to an announcement by H. J. Bittner,
president, of Akron, former resident
of Accident.
There will be contests and games
with prizes, old time music by Mary
land people. Over 1000 are expected.
Marylanders and their friends in the
Akron section at that time are invited
to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
Distribution Of Bibles In Gar
rett County Discussed

Plans were inaugurated last week
for a general distribution of Bibles in
homes of Garrett county when DR.. ].
Edgar Powers, general secretary of
the Maryland Bible society conferred
in Oakland with Rev. C. A. Shilke,
recently appointed as vice-president
of the organization for Garrett coun-
ty.
Plans were also laid for a county
wide field day, on Sunday, October IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
To Have Dewitt Family Reunion

The Dewitt family reunion will be
held Sunday, August 9, at Sang Run,
in a grove near the old Methodist
church, fifteen miles northeast of Oak
land. There will be a church service
at HOO o'clock and in addition there
will be string and vocal music, special
selections and music by the Crellin
Band.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
Card of. Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
gratitude to eur good neighbors and
friends for their help and many kind
nesses during the many sad hours of
illness and following, the death of our
dear mother, Mrs. Amy E. Kinmen.
AND FELTON FAMILIES
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
MRS. JOSEPH GILPIN

Mrs. Pauline Gilpin, wife of Joseph
Gilpin, died yesterday in Allegany
hospital, Cumberland, where she had
been patient since July 81.
She was q years old and lived at
Grantsville, where her body was
taken and prepared for burial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
Party At Deep Creek Lake Is
Planned BY Medical Association

The summer outing (stag) of the
Allegany-Garrett County Medical So
ciety will be held at the cottage of
DR.. Howard L. Tolson, Deep Creek
Lake, on Friday, July 81, beginning al
l p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
/. O. SANNER

A sudden heart attack, suffered
while fishing at Morgansville, W. Va,
caused the death of L. o. (Jack) San
ner, AZ, of Clarksburg, W. Va, an au-
tomobile salesman, late Friday after
noon, July "a. g.. ''-'
Sanner was seigning .minnows to be
used in fishing when he suffered the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
Meyers Home Gathering Held

The descendants of the late Elijah
Meyers met at the home of his young
est daughter on Frazee Ridge on Sun
day, July &c, for a home gathering.
The direct members of the family
consisted of John M. Meyers, Frost
burg; J. S. Meyers, Oakland, and
Hannah Lowdermilk, of Frazee Ridge.
One sister, Ella Bowling, of near Can
ton, O., was not present.
There were SO direct descendants of
the family present. At noon a: dinner
was spread on the lawn and served
to all present. Walter G. Meyers was
present with four generations, includ-
ing himself, his daughter, Mrs. Susan
Ashby; granddaughter, Mrs. Lillian
Mersing, and two great grandchil-
dren, the children of Mrs. Mersing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30

Games Sunday, August 2
Shallmar at Potomac
Kempton at Elk Garden
Hopemont at Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
Mountain State Baseball League

Kempton IL, Swallow Falls 9.
Kempton a, Potomac 8.
Shallmar 6, Kempton 1.
League Standing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30

Rev. and Mrs. Felix Robinson, Key
ser, are guests at the Mountain Lake
Park Hotel a few days this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
LAD STILL DECLARES
COTTON IS NOT FOOD
Boy Who Swallowed Pin Is
Kept From School.

Eleven-year-old William Ellis, 7l8
E. Vermont-st, was still on his
mashed potatoes and cotton diet to-
day after swallowing an inch-lorg
pin Sunday night. He hasn't ac-
quired taste for his diet. either,
he said.
The boy. who swallowed The pin
when he opened his mouth to laugh
at a playmate, declares that he is in
no pain, and patting his stomach,
says he can feel it right here"
He is not to be permitted to go
to school.
Fred Gerbig, the boys step-father.
has been seriously i'll since last
Thursday with a throat ailment
and because of a construction of the
throat has been unable to take
food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

II linda was in Hollywood 18
~ months before she met Basil
Thorne. Not that she didn't know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
FOLLY ard FFAREWELL 90: .::! =. R0l
Bynarie BLIZZARD
Q s5b NEA Serves he

him by name. Or by reputation.
Thorne was the director who had
made the great money making
musicals. His pictures had brought
new medium to picture making.
Extravaganzas, they were like their
creator. Dazzling, gargantuan,
filled with contrasts, romantic,
worldly and incredible.
Linda met Basil Thorne at
Honey Harmon's bungalow at Mali
bu. She drove down with Cora
Jarrett, editor of a movie fan
magazine.
Maybe you'll like him, and
maybe you won't. Most women do, -
Cora, speaking of Thorne, said to
Linda. 1T would be hard to de-
scribe him. I don't know whether
he is a'cad or a gentleman. / don't
even know whether he is ugly or
handsome. He's that kind. Most
women are crazy about him. but
maybe it's just Hollywood. He is
having a cycle of blends now"
Cycle of blonds?" Linda asked.
Eyes. When he first came it was
the Dietrich type. Then he went
in for gaminS. Then he took the
sophisticated ladies in his stride. so
to speak, but now it's blends. Must
]. say more?"
"You might mention one" Lin
da answered.
Honey Harmon"
"Oh Honey, my patroness!"
"VOUR hostess, will do" Cora
Il answered 1--WE all know Honey
bought your first script, but don't
let her get the idea that she has
anything to do with your success.
Honey has a way of making I'M
expected use of any little thing she
thinks belongs to her. Incidentally,
she thinks Thorne belongs to her. I
thought I'd tell you just in
case"
Il remember some one who be-
ionged to me once and she wasn't
above appropriating him." Linda
said that before she meant to.
I'm Hollywood" Cora asked.
NO" Linda answered briefly.
"Just what I thought! You've
been out here a couple of years
and haven't heard about single
romance, Linda. Is it this some one
back east?"
ut isn't anybody at all. No
romances. All work" Linda wanted
Cora to get her mind off the subject.
Cora was Hollywoodite and she
could use any information herself.
Not that Linda had any to give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
ROPER TO HAVE
JOBLESS COUNT
MADE IN FALL
Commerce Department to
Compile Statistics on
Unemployment.

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The
long controversy as to how many
men and women are unemployed is
to be ended this fall by an official
government census.
Secretary of Commerce Roper
made this promise to the United
States Chamber of Commerce, here
this week.
The census will be taken, he said,
as soon as the census of business
and the census of manufactures,
now in progress, are completed
This will probably be in the late
fall.
Census to Follow Election
The tabulations of business and
manufactures are yielding valuable
material on employment and I'M
employment, according to Roper,
and when they are completed the
government will know what addi-
tional data are required ito give an
adequate and ineligible picture"
Roper designated the new tabu-
lation he proposes as an occupa-
tional and unemployment census.
Chamber of Commerce speakers
referred sharply several times to
conflicting figures on the total num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

/ the ladder of success at once, but
when, three months later, lunching
casually with Hogarth James who
had played English character parts
for the last five years, she suggest
ed that he had kind of menace in
bis kindly face that was exactly
right for series of new mystery
stories, she was madei
She forgot that Pete Gardiner had
pointed this out to her after movie
they had seen together at the Pal
ace at Newtown.
1t wasn't lonely for Linda in Hol-
lywood after that. She had moved
from the hotel to an apartment
house, bought herself a modest car,
and like every one else in Hollywood,
went to the movies. She met few
| people who lived in the same apart
ment house, but too often found her
self lonelier than she dared write to
Pete that first year.
n
A YOUNG woman with power
N and Linda had power since
she was credited with discoveries"
need not have feared loneliness.
Linda could be useful and she was
attractive.
She was chic. She learned to
dress well. Any old hat and knitted
things didn't go. In Hollywood the
fashion was sports clothes and eve
ming clothes, and Lindas tailored
white tweed, her broad-shouldered
slim-hipped tailleurs, her fresh vio-
lets, white or deep purple, which
she always wore, her Paris-made
evening frocks were distinguished
where all clothes were beautiful.
Her soft, clipped voice and her
dignif1ed bearing were often unkind
contrast to her sensational sisters
in the picture colony. Picture peo-
pie wanted to know Linda for her
self, as we'll as for what she could
do for them.
She spent money recklesSly on
clothes, not because she wanted to
create an impression, but because
she liked to drive a good car. She
gave parties. They were small and
intimate. Dinners for four or six at
the most and never for two.
Sundays she was at home from
to z, serving a discreet number of
cocktails and excellent food. It
became smart to be invited to
Bourne Sunday afternoon.
Linda knew the stars, the impor-
tant directors, the pre- lucers. She
went to the fights, the football
games, to Palm Springs and Arrow
head for week-ends. She spoke
few words into the mike" at the
important openings at Sid Grau-
mans Chinese Theater. She became
a celebrity among celebrities, and
she still wrote to Peter, but her
letters grew less frequent and told
him more than she thought. Pete
knew he had lost her, and pride kept
him from iL.Jrduding into the life
she had made for herself.
Pete put himself into his play.
And one day it was done and ne
sent it to New York.
Il
II linda was in Hollywood 49,
II months before she met Basil
TlOrnP Not that che didn't lyroyu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Der of unemployed, and the con-
sequent difficulty of dealing with
the problem.
However, when the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration proposed such census,
some two years ago, its opposition
accused it of seeking a chance to
create numerous political jobs. The
project was dropped and an at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES made to
get at the figures in some other
way.
This years count apparently will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

her. There had been no romance in
her life, unless she counted Pete, and
after so many months that was SO
remote that Linda forgot most of
the things she thought she would
always remember about him.
She thought of him now, and
missed him suddenly. Not because
he was Pete, but because she was
girl and she had no one to love.
Work, friends, parties, adulation
never made up for the lack of love
in any girls life and, for the first
time, Linda was beginning to
realize it.
And then she met Basil Thorne.
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Old Baptismal Robe Used

By United Press
BEN LOMOND, Cal, May 81
Rev. Edward Walker, retired
clergyman, on his ninetieth BIRTH
day, baptised his grandson, STAN
ley Edward Ramsdell, in a 92-year-
old baptismal robe in which he
himself had been baptised at Read
ing, Berkshire, England.