davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-30

reau when retired In 1923 after 80
years service. He had been granted
an extension which enabled him to
continue past the usual retirement
age.
He was a charter member Of the
Ninth Street Church. In 1883 he be-
gan service as secretary of mission
Bible school in East Washington.
which formed the nucleus from which
the church developed.
Mr.. Scott also had aided in estab-
fishing the following churches of the
Disciples of Christ in and around
Washington: The H Street Church,
Fifteenth Street Church, Park View
Church, Strauss Memorial. the Ball
ston (VaD Church and churches at
Mount Rainier and Suitland. Md.
Surviving Mr. Scott are three daugh-
ters. Mrs. L. J. Runyan. Mrs, Ernest
Salisbury and Mrs. Robert Young; two
sons. Harry R. and Joseph A. Scott, jr..
all of this city; 20 grandchildren I'D
nine great-grandchildren. He also is
survived by sister, Mrs Will Hayden,
Wenatchee, Wash. His wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Scott, died in 1918.
Mr. Scott was a native of Ohio and
came to this city from Iowa, where
he had taught school for a number of
years.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
FIRE DESTROYS AUTO;
CIGARETTE is BLAMED

An unknown passer-by, who tossed
lighted cigarette into the rumble
seat of his coupe, was blamed by Har-
old P Mikules, 20, of 203 D street, for
the practically total loss of the ve-
hicle early today. Mikules told Park
Policeman E. E. Saar fire broke out in
the rumble seat
No. 13 Engine Company was called
to extinguish the blaze. The automo-
bile was parked near the tourist camp
in East Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

died Saturday at
his home, 402
Ninth street
northeast, after a
long illness. He
was "a.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at IL am. tomor-
row in Ninth
Street Christian
Church. Burial
will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Scott was
chief of the East
ern Division OF
the Pension Blu
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Store Window Ignited.

Celluloid placed next to a magnify
ing glass in a store window in Auck-
land, New Zealand, recently, burst
into flames and set fire to the building
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Woman Gives 500
For $l.5Q Purchase,
Then Hastens Away

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Im-
patience cost woman shopper
$50 yesterday.
She handed a butcher a 500
bill in payment of $3.50 order.
The clerk gave her $3.50 and
said he'd have to get the rest
from his employer. When he re-
turned with it she had disap-
peared.
The note was genuine. too.
It's owners haste was not ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
J. A. SCOTT DEAD
. Of LONG ILLNESS
Retired Division Chief OF
Pension Bureau Was
Church Leader.

Joseph A. Scott, ST., retired division
chief of the Pension Bureau and for
many years a leader in activities OF
churches of the Disciples of Christ,
Evening star., 1936-07-09
IS Famous h. { ".
Mesh Foundations
Regularly $3.50

eide-hook style with dainty lace uplift bust,
low back and boned 'front.' With or without
back boning. Mesh elastic side sections
Sises u to a.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
$2 Side.hook Summer eirdIe

There are only - Of these manufac-
turer's group. Extra light weight for hot
weather. l7-inch lengths, boned front and
back, side-hook. Sizes IS to 81.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
$l.60 Il. { W. 'Prop". Bandslie

special Manufacturss' Bargain Friday
purchase. Peach lace with corded support
70 give permanent upiift Sizes "a to 80.
CsSssGs Third Fieas.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

From our regular stocks-to which we have
added dozens of brand-new sample dresses
from our regular manufacturers. All are ad-
vanced midsummer styles. Chiffons, crepes
and novelty jacket dresses. Plain colors,
bright prints, two-tone effects.
Better Dresses 4. . Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

From OF e of the country's outstanding makers
of fine silk underwear. Sizes and styles broken
but all sizes in the lot. Full seam-to-seam
p, shadow panels. Seams that will not fray or
broidery -. lace trimmed styles. Tearose and
white Sizes "a to "A.
TLk USderreor 60. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Washable Bemberg prints and pastel
erepes. Polka-dot styles, jacket types.
Misses sizes, II 10 40; women's sises,
30 to 81.
Hs&ss Drsssss Third Floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13

on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Keller left
Saturday for points in Ohio where
they expect to remain a short time.
Mrs. Anna Wiley and daughter and
Mrs. Delbert Broadwater, of jennings
visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Kahl re-
Gently.
Nellie Peck, who submitted to a sur
gical operation at Meyersdale, was dis
missed Friday and is convalescing
nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. Margold Harmon, OF
Universal, Pa, announce the birth Of
a son.
Miss Nina Peck spent the weekend
with friends who are camping in Elk
county, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Englehart and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hauser and sor
spent Sunday with A. G.. Englehart
and family at Meyersdale.
Mrs. Edwin Georg has gone to New
York City where she will spend few
weeks visiting Ralph Georg and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Riley
Walter Alexander and family, OF
Cumberland, were guests on Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Alexander in Accident.
Miss Pearl Kahl has returned home
after spending a short time with rel
atives near Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lint and family
Canton, o., were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Ault.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13
DEER PARK

Irwin Hershman, Frederick, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hershman, recently.
David Ayres is spending the week in
Pittsburgh, Pa, with his father, E.
D. Ayres.
Mrs. Winfield Germany and grand
daughter, of West Newton, Pa, are
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie H. Rodeheaver
announce the birth of son.
Billy Macy and Billy Bartlett, of
Cumberland, are guests of Carl c.
Thrasher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck
and children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lohr on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardesty and
children, Terra Alta, and Mrs. L. M.
Flanagan and daughters were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tasker on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Paugh an
nounce the birth of son.
Mrs. Dyche Grayson and son Neil,
Cumberland, are visiting relatives in
Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13
ACCURATE REGISTRATION
OF BIRTH is ESSENTIAL
Insures Certain Rights of Indi-
viduaI and Protection Under Law

Can you prove you are you-that
you are Tom White, Dick Black, Harry
Brown, Mary Smith-whatever you
may happen to be called? What proof
have you? Are you sure you are a
citizen of the United States? What
proof have you?
If you say Eyes, of course" but can
not back up your answer with copy
of your birth certificate or some equal
ly authoritative record, it might be
worth while for you to look into the
matter. This advice comes from DR..
R. H. Riley, Director Of the State
Department of Health. 1t is occasioned
by the recent experiences of some
Marylanders.
Number 1 was a young man who
wanted to enlist in the Navy. He
passed the mental and physical tests
and met all other requirements. All
he needed was legal proof that he was
"Tom Smith"-which isn't his name,
of course-and that he was citizen of
the United States.
He applied to the State Depart
ment of Health for a copy of his
birth certificate. His birth was duly
recorded, but through some oversight
of the attending physician, he was
listed as girl-not as boy. Fortu-
nately, the physician was readily To-
Gated and the error was corrected.
Number 2 was teacher in the Bal
timore schools-a resident of Mary
land all Of her life. She was arranging
for trip to Europe. Before she could
engage passage she had to have a
passport which would be accepted by
other countries as evidence of the
fact that she was a citizen of the I'm
tied States, and that would insure her
re-admission to this country on her
return. To prove her citizenship, she
had to have copy of her birth GER
tifcate. But her birth had never been
recorded. Her parents and the at
tending physician were dead. How
ever, family records were available
and through an older brother it was
possible for her identity and her cit
izenship to be legally established.
prompt and accurate registration
of birth is the right of every child,''
DR.. Riley said. "Such registration in
sures certain rights of the individual
and protection under the law. A prop
erly executed birth certificate fur
nishes legal proof of a persons iden-
tity, citizenship, age, birthplace and
legitimacy. 1t is also accepted for other
legal purposes, including:
1. The right to attend school.
2. The right to vote; to obtain a
marriage license; to hold public Of
flee.
3. To prove the age for jury duty;
to recover pension claims; to estab-
fish property rights and the rights of
inheritances, etc.
Our Maryland law requires every
birth to be recorded within four days
OF its occurrence, by the physician or
midwife in attendance. Soon after the
record has been received, an attrac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13
FARLEY DEPLORES
(From Newsdom, a newspaper for
Newspapermen

(From Newsdom, a newspaper for
Newspapermen
James A. Farley deplores the in
lection of any religious or racial pref
udice into the current presidential
campaign. Maybe he does. And maybe
he doesn't. After all, the devil himself
cannot read the mind of man. But
James A. Farley is the man who pre-
dicted that this would be the "dirtiest"
campaign in the history of American
politics.
And it was a New Deal newspaper
which injected the issue by having
one of its byline reporters editorialize
his column and raise the bugaboo that
the Landonites were anti-Semitic. Gu
riously enough, this same political
scrivner avoided naming any Jewish
supporters of Landon who were to
be the spearheads of the movement.
The reason for his omission, of
course, is obvious. He knew of none.
He is like the sensational reporter one
meets now and then in the court room.
After making outlandish charges of
deplorable conditions in a community
he demands immunity when asked to
name his source. He is hailed by some
sections of the press as another Peter
Zenger who would gladly go behind
the bars for the freedom of the press
rather than break a fictitious conf
dence. Men of his type are irresponsi-
BILE and have no place in the newspaper
business.
Yes, Farley may deny the charge,
but he cannot deny that one of the
leading New Deal newspapers in the
country first published this dream of
sophomore commentator. And by
some quirk of fate, the same news
paper-with a reputation among the
unknowing for fearlessness, honesty
and independence-was guilty of a
similar occurrence three years ago.
1t is known fact that publishers
and editors in sympathy with a partic-
ular political party are often let into
the confidence of that party. Would
it be stretching ones imagination too
much to link Farley with this news
paper?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13
ACCIDENT
Sunday Church Services

Sunday Church Services
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D
Scrogum, Pastor-Sunday school, H
M. Speicher, superintendent, $3.50 a
M; worship service, 1890 a. m.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G. M
Kunkle, Pastor-Accident Church, $3.50
a. M, worship; 1890 a. M, Sunday
school; 500 p. M, Luther League. St
Johns church, Cove, $3.50 a. M, Sum-
day school; 1O:45 a. M, worship SER
vice. Grace church, Friendsville, 10
a. M, Sunday school; 500 p. M, wor-
ship service.
Zion Lutheran church, Rev. A. w
Code, pastor. $50 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890 a. M, worship service
Henry Won Schlichten will have charge
of the services.
Birthday Surprise Party
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Custer enter
tanned quite a number of guests at a
birthday surprise party Wednesday
night in honor of the 74th birthday of
Mr.. Albert Schlossnagle. Refreshments
of ice cream were served. Games were
the diversion of the evening. Those
present included Ruth, Clarence and
Mabel Deal, Leonard Haenftling, An
drew Schlossnagle, Robert Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fike and SON
Richard Glass and family, James Rush
and family, Russell and Clayton
Schroyer, Lawrence and David Dixon
Ray VanSickle, Pauline Dixon, Beu.
lab Margroff, Robert and Edith Rush
Morris Geoehringer, Jonas Bittner
Lenice Goehringer, William Lohr and
family, George Lohr and family, C. G
Brobst and family, Mrs. Bruce For.
sythe and children, j. S. Teets anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Murphy
and daughter, Webster Hoover anG
family, RAMA Fazenbaker and fam.
lily, Mrs. Jos. Fazenbaker, Mrs. John
Miller and children.
Personals
Mrs. James Wiley and daughter, OF
Grantsville, visited Mrs. P. ]. Smith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13

The Republican. Any advertise
ment inserted in the columns of this
newspaper is brought to the attention
of more potential buyers than through
any other medium of advertising af-
forded in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13

lively engraved certificate is sent to
the parents of children born in the
counties, by the State Department of
Health"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13
Rates of Subscription:

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business Office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
REMAINS
MUM ON ROW
f. IN AUSTRIA
italian Dictator Shuns
AIignine Self With
Won Starhemberq

ROME, May is Q.N.So-Pre-
mier Mussolini today stunned any
gesture that might align him on
the side of Prince Ernst Rudiger
Won Starhemberg, deposed vice
chancellor of Austria. g..
The Austrian Heimwehr leader
will not see II Duce on his present
visit to Italy, it was officially an
nounced.
There will not be q government
reception at the station when he
arrives in Rome. esq.,. .--
Officials stated that Prince Star
hemberg'S trip Is altogether un'
official and that he IS coming only
to witness the Austro-It Italian foot
bali match Sunday, not to enlist
MuSSolini'S aid. $50.
II Duce desires to remain aloot
in the present Austrian political
tension, especially in view, of Aus
trian Chancellor Kurt Schuseh.
nigg's reavowal Of friendship for
Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
NAzkS BIAS
..DUCE PRAISE 4.
] lContinued from Page ID

Continued from Page ~
advised in a stiff letter from the
Ministry Of the Interior, it was
understood, that he was welcome
to live in the Fatherland, but med
ding in foreign politics might
force the Reich to expel him.
Like Prince Ernst Rudiger Won
Starhemberg Of Austria, who Is
now in Italy after losing his post
as Austrian vice chancellor, Will
helm sent an effusive congratula-
tory message to Mussolini after
the annexation Of Ethiopia.
Conference Called
A highly important conference
between major statesmen of Ger.
many and Great Britain was de-
veloping today for late June.
Anticipating such a meeting.
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler decided
to postpone his reply to the Brit
ish QUESTIONABLE on German for.
eign policy until after the June 16
session Of the League Of Nations
Council.
A visit Of leading British diplo-
mats, probably including Foreign
Secretary Anthony. Eden, is ex-
pected then. Sir Eric Phipps, the
British ambassador, is believed to
have promised a visit from Eden
when Sir Eric called on Hitler
yesterday to discuss the question
naire. He amplified certain points
in the British note, which asked
if the Reich is now ready to sign
binding treaties" and whether
Germany will respect the indie"
pendence of Austria.
Violates Agreement
The ex-crown princes interfer-
ence in international politics con-
stituted. q violation Of the agree.
ment under which he was allowed
to Renter Germany after the i'm
perial Hohenzollern family fled to
the Netherlands, said the Interior
Ministry's communication, accord.
ing to reliable informants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
ALL MEMBERS
AGREE0N NEED
OF REVISION
Many Plans Offered,
But Fight May Be
Taken to Floor
International News Service

Unanimously opposed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plan for taxing
corporation earnings, but sharply
divided over q substitute, the SEN
ate Finance Committee met again
today in secret session to revise
the 8O3-millio dollar tax bill.
Sentiment on the committee IA
vored raising at least 62S million
dollars Of new revenue from cor
porations, as urged by the PreSi-
dent, without centering on any par
ticular plan. A committee majority
was committed definitely against
forcing corporations to pay out
all their earnings in dividends,
while favoring some plan to stop
corporations from avoiding taxes
by holding their earnings as sur
plus.
Harrison Discouraged
Several substitute plans were
under discussion. AL were based
upon 1evying a flat tax upon cor
poration earnings, with q ssuper
tax to encourage distribution Of
earnings to be imposed only after
allowance of exemptions. The
flat rate most frequently dis
ctlsSed was is per cent, with the
super taxes ranging all over the
scale and. the exemptions running
up to 80 per cent.
Chairman Harrison Cd, of
Mississippi, was slightly diScour.
aged over the prospects Of an
agreement on revision Of the bill.
He said:
eve have been unable to
agree on anything mp 10 now.
II we don't agree I'm committee,
we win report the bill without
Recommendation and fight It
out ON the floor Of the Senate"
Proposes Own Plan
One substitute, proposed by
Harrison, would impose o flat
tax Of IS per cent on all cor
poration, earnings, with q super
tax imposed on all earnings re-
tanned by the corporations in
excess Of 80 per cent. The super
tax would range from 80 to AS
per cent.
Under his plan, q corporation
earning 100000 would pay q
5000 general tax. Then 1t
could retain 80 per cent Of the
remainingv $4,000 without pay
ing any super tax. II 1t re.
tanned more than $25, 500 (the
80 per centI It would pay the
super tax on that excess. II
it retained the whole 500, 900
its super tax would be $4,000.
The plan, Treasury experts said,
would raise $626, 100000 of new
revenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
JAPS INCREASE
CH|NAF0RCE

TOKYO, May is Q.N.S)-The
number of japanese troops sta
toned in the North China area
will be increased, it was announced
officially today.
It was learned the japanese re-
Inducements will total 1900, bring.
ing the strength of the Japanese
garrisons in North China to more
than 10000.
The war ministry announce
ment bore out predictions by In
ternational News Service that the
government planned to augment
its garrisons in North China. The
official reason given for the in
crease was that the situation in
China demands strengthened mill
tary forces.
While the war ministry was
making known its plans. amid ten
sion between the Japanese army
and the Diet caused by criticism Of
military discipline, japanese news"
papers issued extra editions stat
ing Jusha Tsumura, of the House
of Peers, was forced to resign
under pressure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
MITCHELL SEES
CCCW0RKERS
MENACED
Protests 10000 Jobs
Doomed to Spells
System

About 10000 Jobs in the Civilian
Conservation Corps will be thrown
open to the spoils system II the
first deficiency bill, which has al.
ready passed the House Of Repre-
sentatives, Is approved by the
Senate.
This charge was hurled today
by Harry B. Mitchell, one Of the
three Civil Service Commissioners.
in a bitterly worded protest to
Senator Carter Glass, Cd of Vir.
GINA, chairman Of the Senate Ap.
preparations Committee.
Jobs Menaced
Asserting that $500 CCC super.
visory workers now protected BY
the Civil Service will find their
positions subject to patronage,
Mitchell further declared that
S, 1000 jobs to be filled in the near
future will also be dictated by
political considerations II a hidden
clause in the deficiency bill is per
mitted to remain.
The clause, he lcaimed, applies
to the Soil Conservation Service
under the Department Of Agrt-
culture, which was last year placed
under Civil Service.
The disputed wording in the
bill says jobs, including personal.
services" shall be filled without
regard to the civil service laws
and regulations and the CLASH
fled classification act Of 1928, as
amended"
$4,000 Take Exams
About $4,000 persons through
out the country will tomorrow
take examinations for supervisory
work in the CCC, Mitchell re-
vealed. These examinations will
be worthless. and their immense
cost will be a waste, if Congress
permits the positions to fall
within the spoils system, the
Civil Service Commissioner de-
clared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
I BEAT GUARD,
FLEE PRISON
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Archie Herring. The latter two
were captured shortly after the
guards made their way to rescuine
officers. Conn said:
'The four cOnvicts and Will
burn DOak, the young farmer
seized by them as . guide on
Wednesday afternoon, and our.
selves were together both nights.
USED VACANT HOUSE
"The first night we spent I'm
the brush. The second night we
were in an abandoned house. We
we've made to lie face down in
the bushes, but they Let Cope
turn over because he was weak
from loss of blood from the
slight wound i'm his neck.
"The men were armed with
two rifles, q pair Of pistols, and
knives. ~... ..-...
about 10 o'clock Thursday
night the COnvicts decided to
leave the house, and told us to
stay inside. After about 20 min
utes, Cope and j decided to leave.
DOak said he was going to do
just as they said, so he stayed.
Scope and Joined hands and
ran as fast as we could into the
brush.
FINALLY we came to the road
where the officers found u.s.
SORRY FOR KILLING
The guards said the convict
expressed regret on account Of tn,
death Of c. D. Powell, prison brick
yard foreman who was killed, bu
said they intended to kill tn
guard, w. w. Gossett, and cut hi
head off because he mistreatet
them.
Gossett is in the hospital her
with a gunshot wound in the chest
He was shot during the breal
Wednesday. Powell's body, a bulle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
$175,OO0 Awarded
For Broken Heart

MIAMI. Fla. May Is uN.S.).
The Dade County Circuit Court
has awarded Mrs. Sarah wy
man, wealthy Coconut Grove
widow, $175,000 damages In her
breach Of promise and seduction
suit against Edgar L. NewhouSe,
OF New York. She charged New
house, o director Of the American
Smelling Company and Federated
Metals Company, obtained money
from her and seduced her by
promises Of marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Sanctions Proposal
Heightens Tension

LONDON, May Is. UN.SJ,
Tension between Britain and Italy
boiled UP today as Britain pre-
pared sensational accusations
against italy after Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin struck at II Duce
by championing sanctions and urg'
ing reform Of the League Of Ma
lions to bring the United States,
Germany and Japan into its mem.
bership.
While Premier Mussolini clearly
showed his contempt for power OF
the League to hurt Italy, Baldwin
advocated military action against
an ageressor to make the League
more effective m cases like the
Italo- Ethiopian war, which saw q
puce emerge victorious despite
anything the League could do.
Il Then, adding sparks to the
Anglo Italian smoke, it was learned
1.-THE British government Is getting
ready to charge that Italian docu
ments, alleging the British sup
piled dumdum (soft-nosed) bullets
to Ethiopia, are based on forgerieS
Britain Is also tenSely watching
the overtureS MusSolini is making
to Chancellor Hitler in connection
with Ethiopia. Officials here ex
pect II Duce to make special con
cesSions to powers which will
abandon sanctions against italy.