davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30

Mrs. D. NJ. Dixon is in Baltimore
with her daughter for a short visit.
DR.. w. Blake Love, who spent the
past number of weeks in Florida, re-
turned here and Joined his family on
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. H. Morgan returned Satur-
day from Baltimore where she had
been for the winter, and reopened her
home here for the summer.
Quite a large number Of friends
called at Allenhurst on Monday to ex-
tend birthday greeting to Mrs. Mary
Russell. Mrs. Russell has many ad-
miring friends here and elsewhere and
she was not forgotten on this day.
Miss Olivia Hicks will go to Column
bus, Ohio, this week to attend the M.
E. church conference, which will con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
AVHTON

A box social held at the Aviltor
school house last Thursday evening
was largely attended and greatly en-
joyed by those present. 1t is hoped that
a like entertainment may be afforded
the people of the community before
the school closes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Robson spent
Sunday with Christian burst, who is
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Robson and
son Freddy, of Frostburg, spent Sun
day at the E. o. Robson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Fike, Braddock
Pa, spent Saturday night here with
o. S. Fike and family.
Miss Rose Fike is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Annie Welt
zell, at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pope and sons
Mrs. Cecil Michael and David Pope
spent Sunday at the Jesse Merrill
home.
Russell Robson and SON Billy spent
Friday evening at the George Grove
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Broadwater, of
Homecoming, spent short time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broadwater re-
Gently.
Visitors at the Ohio Fike home on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Fike, Uniontown, Pa; Roy Meyers,
Miss Pearl Fike, Mr.. and Mrs. Jr,
Rodeheaver, and Mrs. George Fike, OF
Asher Glade.
Harry LIE Gore, of Frederick, Nd,
was visiting some of the voters in this
vicinity, recently.
Those who are ill in this vicinity
are Mrs. David Merrill, Charles Hetz,
and Charley Garlitz.
DR.. Davis, of Grantsville, was called
to the George Grove home last week
to administer medical aid to Mrs
Grove. At this writing she is much
improved.
Miss Elizabeth Workman and Miss
Elizabeth Williams spent Thursday
night at the Orville Stark home.
Alvin Broadwater is employed on
the Sailor Wampler farm.
Lawrence Hayes, of Frostburg, was
a business caller at o. S. Fixes one
day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
STATE SENATOR
HARRY w. LeGORE
OF FREDERICK COUNTY
Seeks Republican Nomination for Con-
gress in the Sixth District of Maryland
OF FREDERICK COUNTY

Senator LeGore has been close to
Governor Nice during the two ses-
sions of the Legislature, and in the
recent special session rendered val
liable assistance in the interest of har-
mony. He is understood to have en-
couraging assurances from Republi-
can leaders throughout the District.
For some time past he has been con-
tacting prominent Republicans in the
five counties in the district, and the
promises Of support received prompt
ed him to enter the field. Senator Le-
Gore is regarded as a hard cam
paigner and vote getter. He is a
member of the Masonic fraternity, the
Elks and the American Legion. He
resides in Woodsboro District, is mar
ried and has two children.
Candidates Statement
Senator LeGore, in announcing his
candidacy, made the following state
ment:
During the course of my business
experience l have come intimately
in contact with all classes of people,
including the laboring man, the far
mer and the business man. l think l
understand their problems and feel
qualified to help them. My legisla-
tive experience at Annapolis, where
1 served my county both in the House
of Delegates and in the State Senate,
has given me an understanding of
how best to solve the problems of the
average man by legislative action, as
we'll as an insight into those larger
problems which confront our nation
in these difficult times.
"The brief period between the pres
ent time and the date of the primary
on May 4th will give small opportun-
ity for a discussion of national issues.
In order, however, that the people of
the Sixth District may know how l
stand generally on some of the major
problems Of the day, I wish to say:
I believe that rigid economy in gov
eminent and a sound financial policy
are essential in order that confidence
in government may be restored. l
believe that individual initiative and
business enterprise have made this
country the greatest nation in the
world. I would encourage these at
tributes of our people, not shackle
them. I believe that a theory of
plenty-not scarcity-will help to
solve the unemployment problem. l
have worked among farmers all my
life. think understand their view
point. 1 have fought their battles
in the State legislature, and I think
l could help to shape sane agricul-
tural policy. have wholesome
respect for the Constitution of the
United States; it is the bulwark Of
our liberties and the safeguard of
our democratic institutions. / will
vote and work to sustain it at all haz-
ards.
81 expect personally to meet as
many voters of the Sixth District as
possible in the brief time at my dis
posal, and from time to time during
the campaign 1 expect to amplify
this brief statement of my position"
in the Primary of May 4th
appreciated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30

Born in Frederick county, August 1,
1894, Senator LeGore is engaged in
the lime and stone business, being as
ISOLATED with his brother in an enter
prise founded by his father in 1861.
In his college days Senator LeGore
was a star athlete. While at Yale
University, where he was student
from 1918 to 1917, and worked his
way through by conducting an eating
establishment and a tutoring school,
he acquired fame on the gridiron and
baseball diamond. He was chosen as
All-American fullback and termed by
Walter Camp as the best open field
runner and forward passer of his day.
His scholastic standing was high and
the Senior class voted him the MEM
Der who had "done most for Yale"
His preparatory education was Sc
cured at Mercersburg Academy, where
he also had an enviable record.
Marine Corps Officer
At the outbreak of the War, he was
one of ten recommended by the Pres
ident of Yale for commissions in the
Marine Corps, and he Immediately
volunteered for service. He was over
seas for two yerrs and gave valiant
service with the famous Second Di-
vision.
In 1880 Senator LeGore made his
political debut. He was elected to
the House of Delegates by a majority
of more than 1,4OO, leading the party
ticket. After serving in this legisla-
tive body, he was nominated in 1884,
following primary contest, for State
Senator, and was elected. He feels
that he has secured valuable expert
ence in legislative affairs through SER
vice in both Houses of the General
Assembly. The present Congressman
and also his predecessor advanced
over the same route.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30

WE DEAL IN ALL KINDS OF
JUNK Scrap Iron; $500 per ton; $500
per ton if delivered at Deer Park.
James Ball, Phone 8-F-922.-Adver-
tiSement 8-12t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30

tinue in session until June first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B. Fleming and
Evening star., 1936-11-04
bORAHLONE c. 0.P.
VICTOR IN IDAHO
Veteran Senator Reelected
as Democrats Sweep
Other Offices.
By the Associated Press,

BOISE, Idaho, November 4.-Sen-
ator William z. Borah, Lone Wolf"
Of American politics, was the lone Re-
publican survivor today amid a vote
avalanche that swept Democrats into
all State Offices and gave Idaho's four
electoral votes to Franklin D. Roose.
welt.
The 71-year-old veteran of 80 years
In the United States Senate outdis-
tanced his Democratic rival, Gov C.
Ben Ross. nearly two to one, with
more than half the vote counted.
Returns from 487 of 1893 precincts
gave Borah 61.ol0. Ross 1882.
Parallels Roosevelt Vote.
Borah's vote closely paralleled that
of President Roosevelt, who polled
63.156 to 33.165 for Landon in the
same 487 Idaho precincts. Lemke re-
ceived 1898.
State Democratic Chairman Ira
Taylor conceded Borah's election in
a statement saying the Senator's VIC
tory indicated the esteem with which
he is held by the people of the State
as well as the Nation"
The heavy vote-estimated vari-
ously by party leaders at from 10000
TO 200 0000-sent Barzilla w. Clark, a
municipal power advocate, into the
Governors chair and apparently
headed two Democratic incumbent
Representatives. D. Worth Clark and
Compton I. White, back to Washing.
ton for another two years.
Sticks to Issues.
During the campaign, in which he
refused to leave Idaho to speak for
ANY candidate" Borah stuck, as he
said. ito iSsues-aS always have
done"
Money, monopoly, tariff, world peace
these were his frequent themes in
vigorous drive that carried him from
east to west and from one end OF
the State to the other.
About the nearest he came TO max
ing public statement bearing on the
national campaign was after the
Roosevelt clean-sweep became an ap-
parent fact.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Governorshib |
Standings
By the Associated Press.
Governors Elected.
Arkansas-Carl Bailey Cd.
Arizona-R. c. Stanford (D).
Connecticut-Wilbur L. Cross Cd.

Missouri New Mexico, West Virginia
and Colorado.
The Republican stronghold of YER
mont put Alfred H. Heininger, Demo-
cratic gubernatorial aspirant, far to
the rear, as George D. Aiken received
83,78l votes, about 10000 ahead of his
Democratic foe.
In New Hampshire Francis P Muir
ply, Republican, defeated Amos N.
Blandin, Democrat.
The Democratic incumbent, Tom
Berry, was trailing close behind Les
lie Jensen, Republican candidate, ac-
cording to early returns from South
Dakota. In North Dakota the Re-
publicans placed their present Cover
nor, Walter Wexford. a few hundred
votes ahead of John Moses, Demo-
cratic challenger.
Will G. West, former secretary to
Governor Landon. lost his early lead
to Walter A. Huxman, Democratic
nominee. in Kansas.
Lewis o. Barrows, Republican. won
the Maine governorship last Septem-
ber.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

unaware Of the killing until the train
reached WINFIELD
The engineer said the shots we're
fired from the darkness between CAL
win and WINFIELD, about miles north
of the latter town.
Oscar Barton, night marshal at
Winnfield, said after examining the
cab that he believed at least 10 shots
were fired, most probably from an
automatic rife.
The passenger train was en- route
from Shreveport to New Orleans. Ba-
con continued at the throttle to COM
plete the trip this morning
Employees, demanding higher pay
and better working conditions, walked
out on September 49, Several pas
senger trains have been halted by
women sympathizers. who beat and
routed crews. One train was derailed,
killing two trainmen.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

today for the killing Of q guard and
the wounding Of the engineer and
fireman.
This latest outbreak during a strike
Of transportation workers of the line
brought instant death late yesterday
to Max Osborne. 30-year- -old Rodessa
man and former resident of Cleveland,
Ohio. Several bullets struck him in
the head.
Slugs pierced the left jaw and cheek
OF Fireman A. J. Waskom Of Shreve-
port and a bullet grazed the neck Of
Engineer F. r. Bacon, also Of Shreve-
port. Neither was reported in serious
condition today.
Despite his wound. Bacon continued
his run and brought the train into
WINFIELD. where he reported the
shooting to Sheriff Bryant Scholars.
1t was believed that passengers were
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Delaware-Richard G. McMullen
D).
Indiana-M Clifford Townsend Cd.
Tennessee-Gordon Browning CD.
Florida-Fred P. Cone D).
Illinois-Henry Horner CD.
Michigan-Frank Murphy (D).
Nebraska-R. L. Cochran D).
New York-Herbert H. Lehman CD.
North Carolina-Clyde r. Hoey (D.)
Texas-James Alfred D).
Georgia-E. D. Rivers CD).
Rhode Island-Robert E. Quinn
CD.
Idaho-Barzilla w. Clark D).
Ohio-Martin L. Davey CD.
observation-disclosures D. Martin
Cd.
Utah-Henry H. Blood CD.
New Hampshire-Francis P. MUIR
ply (R)
Vermont-George Aiken tR)
Democrats Leading.
Kansas-Walter A. Huxman.
Observation-Disclosures F. Hurley.
MisSouri-Lloyd C. Stark.
New Mexico-Clyde Tingley
West Virginia-Homer A. Holt.
Colorado-Teller Ammons.
Republicans Leading.
Iowa-George A. Wilson.
Montana-Frank Hazelbaker.
North Dakota-Walter Wexford.
South Dakota-Leslie Jenson.
Progressive Elected.
Wisconsin-Philip La Toilette.
Farmer-Laborite Leading.
Minnesota-Elmer Benson.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
DEMOCRATS SCORE SWEEP in COVERNORSHIP CONTESTS
19 ARE ELECTED,
6 MORE LEADING
Republicans Are Victorious
in Two States-Ahead
in Four Others.

~ the Associated Press.
Democrats captured at least 10 Of
the SO governorships at stake and
were leading for 6 more today as the
election returns rapidly neared COM
pletion.
Republicans were victorious in two
States-Vermont and New Hamp-
shire-and were leading in four others,
Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Montana.
Fitzgerald Loses Lead.
President Roosevelt's coast-to-coast
sweep yesterday apparently assured
Democratic gubernatorial triumphs in
Arkansas. Arizona. Indiana. Tennes-
see. Florida, Illinois. Michigan, Ne
braska, New York, North Carolina,
Texas. Georgia, Rhode Island, Idaho,
Ohio, Washington and Utah.
In Michigan Gov. Frank D. Fitz-
gerald, who had led Democratic
Frank Murphy, on leave as high COM
missioner of the Philippines. in the
early returns. went down to defeat.
Gov. Philip La Toilette of Wisconsin
had a substantial lead for reelection
on the Progressive ticket, and in Min
nesota Elmer Benson, Farmer-Laborite.
who supported the New Deal, was far
in advance of the Republican op-
ponent. There was no Democratic
candidate for the Office.
Lehman Victory Conceded.
Victory was conceded to Gov. Her
bert H. Lehman of New York by Will
liam F. Bleakley. the Republican nom-
inee, in race that attracted Nation
wide attention. Running for re-elec-
ton at the urgent request of national
Democratic leaders Lehman chung to
his slim advantage from the beginning
of the count.
Connecticut's professor Governor.
T4-year-old Wilbur L. Cross, carried
the Democratic standard to another
victory as he piled up an overwhelm-
ing lead over Arthur M. Brown. and
a Rhode Island Democrat. Robert e.
Quinn won decisively from Charles P.
Sisson, Republican.
Reelection OF youthful James V. ALI
red was unchallenged in Texas, and
E. D. Rivers was opposed only by L. P.
Glass, Prohibition candidate in
Georgia, another solidly Democratic
State.
The margin of Gordon Browning,
Democratic nominee in Tennessee, was
beyond dispute from the hour the vot-
ing booths closed.
Cone Vote Six Times That of Foe.
In Florida Fren p. Gone polled
nearly six times as many ballots as
E. E. Galloway, Republican standard
bearer, on the face of incomplete re-
ports.
In Washington State the Democratic
candidate, Clarence D. Martin, was
victorious over Roland H. Hartley. Re-
publican.
Democrats also we're riding we'll to
the fore in Kansas, Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
NORRIS APPARENT
NEBRASKA VICTOR
States Four Democratic
and One Republican Rep.
resentatives Leading.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., November A.
Agricultural Nebraska gave its seven
electoral votes to President Roosevelt
and apparently reelected Senator
George w. Norris, Independent, and
Gov. r. L. Cochran. Democrat.
The States four Democratic and one
Republican Representative headed for
reelection by comfortable margins.
Leo N. Swanson. Republican nomi-
nee for land commissioner. apparently
was reelected, but votes on a pro-
posed constitutional amendment to
abolish his ONCE leaned toward aboli-
ton. An amendment to repeal double
liability for State bank stockholders
was trailing.
The victory, though his fifth for
Senator, following five terms as Rep
resentative, was based on the most
unusual political alignment of Norris
career. All his other contests were
made on the Republican ticket. This
time he ran as an independent, ac-
cepting a petition filing made by 10000
Nebraskans.
Democrats Worked for Him.
He said at rs he was ready to retire.
President Roosevelt led a Nationwide
appeal of liberal leaders that he run
again. Roosevelt came to Nebraska to
speak for Norris. The Democratic
National and State Committees worked
for him. The Roosevelt All-Party
Agricultural Committee and labor's
Non-Partisan League contributed the
bulk of his campaign expenses.
To Roosevelt's classification of Nor
ris as one of the Nations five great
est living statesmen. we're added cam
paign words from assorted partisans.
william Allen White. close friend of
Gov. All M. Landon, rated Norris as
one of the greatest Senators in Amer
ican history and former Gov. Clifford
Pinchot Of Pennsylvania cancelled a
Nebraska campaign speech for Lam
don when told he couldn't talk for
Norris.
Strong Opposition Given.
Two former Representatives with
formidable followings opposed Norris.
Terry Carpenter of Scottsbluff, So
year-old Democratic nominee who
idolized Norris formerly and last Fall
offered to withdraw in Norris favor
but later changed his mind. He ran
with Townsend and Union party sup
port and was a poor third.
Robert G. Simmons of Lincoln, A
years old, Republican nominee, car
ried the burden of the Landon cam
paign in Nebraska but went down
with the national ticket.
Carpenter charged Norris has
lined up with the party bosses" and
said the Senator was too old. Sim
mons avoided personalities.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
TRAIN AMbUSHED,
GUARD IS KILLED
Louisiana and Arkansas R.
R. Engineer and Fire.
man Wounded.

By the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La. November A.
Ambushers' bullets fired at the cab OF
speeding Louisiana & Arkansas
Railway passenger train were blamed
Evening star., 1936-11-04

The bellbot sees a lot of teotle:::,
hears what they say. knows what
they like. Ask him three questions:
Which beer does everybody from
everywhere Which beer has
an exquisite bouquet and flavor all
its own?-Which beer is most called
for in the hotel? He'll answer with
one word-BudWeiser.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Good Samaritan Jailed.

CHICAGO P.-William Watson,
80, did the law two good turns, but
ended up in a Jail cell nevertheless.
While being questioned on a street
corner by two policemen who said
they found an unloaded revolver in his
possession. a hit-and-run motorist
struck a woman pedestrian. The po-
licemen pursued the motorist. Later
they were surprised to learn that
Watson not only took the woman
to a hospital but was waiting for
them. He was arrested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-27
Oliver Has Mumps

we nodded our assent, she pointed
to the bandage around her throat
and In answer to our open-mouthed
amazement, whispered mysterious
~.
81 wear q bandage so that the
evil spirits think I have cold and
won't give me one" At this point we
quietly led her away and are glad
to report she Is feeling better now.
Last but not by any means least, We
inquired Of Everett Clifford and
Johnny Buchanan what they were
doing In the campaign against bad
luck. In low tones they spoke, show
Ing US some queer rings they were
wearing.
They're guaranteed to keep an
evil spirits away and guess what?"
"What?" we guessed.
Impressively they said, ''They are
guaranteed not to turn to gold!"
This time We were quietly led
away and We are again glad to say
that we feel better-but In spite Of
that We are secretly wearing q rab-
bits foot. . scarab ring, . four-leaf
clover and orange socks. There's no
sense In taking chances, you knowi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-27
HONOR TEAMS
HAVELETTERS

The O. K. Girls called a meet
ing Friday to determine the basis
on which the school letters should
be awarded this year. In the pre-
vious years it was customary to give
letters to those girls playing at
least seven quarters in interschool
games. Since interschool girls bas-
ketball has been cut out some other
basis must be determined on which
to earn letters.
The OK. Girls recommended that
approximately ten school letters
be given, these being awarded to
those girls eligible on the basis Of
craftsmanship, playing ability and
participation in honor team games.
It was suggested that class num-
erals be awarded to those partici-
pating in interclass games; elgibil-
ity for these will be judged on num-
Der of turnouts and participation
in games.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-27
YE STROLLER

While down in the gym looking
for a senior to interview, the Stroll
Ter found just the person she want
ed-Margaret Reymore, the assist
ant editor of the Broadcaster. She
was trying to study and watch the
basketball game at the same time
Not being interested in either very
much, she gladly responded to a few
questions.
II was born in Cheyenne, Wyoming
on June Is, 1918. My first eight
grades were spent in a country
school house near Cheyenne. I have
attended high school at Cheyenne
and Kennewick. I like the Kenne-
wick school much the better. My
pet peevep Snobbish people. My hob
by is riding horseback that is If ]
had horse to ride. My highest am
bition is reporting on home econom-
les for some paper. My most thrill
ing moment? Oh! When I was made
assistant editor Of the Broadcaster.
My most embarrassing moment was
while giving a declamatory address
on Washington forgot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-27
GYM GOODS TO
STUDY HEALTH

Last Friday when the fourth per-
iod gym class entered Miss Towards
room they were affronted with
some strange looking drawings on
the blackboard. These turned out
to be the basis for the days lecture
or posture and foot health. Good
posture they learned lis the correct
relation of body segements to each
other and to their external enviorn-
ment."
From this were derived the follow
ing cues: head up, abdomen fiat,
chin in, pack straight, shoulders re-
Taxed, knees straight, set parallel
weight on outer border.
They also learned how to apply
these to correct sitting, standing,
walking and lying positions.
In foot health the emphasis was
placed on correct walking, positions
Of the feet, the requirement of a
good shoe, and causes for and dis
advantages of weak or fiat feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-27
LOST & FOUND
NEW ATSCHOOL

The Lost and Found department
has been established to aid stu
dents in keeping track Of school ma
terials. because Of lack Of facilities
In school. such as lockers or draw
ers to keep their equipment. It was
necessary for something to be done
due to large loss Of equipment. Since
the school had to hold individuals
responsible for their equipment, It
was felt the loss was too great and
the replacement charges were too
frequent, to continue without furth-
er protection to the student. The
Lost & Found department was,
therefore, set up and 1t has greatly
reduced the losses In the school.
The Lost and Found department
is operated In the following man
ner. It is under the supervision Of
the Girls Club. When materials are
found they are turned In to the
Lost and Found department and q
record is made Of the individual
turning in the article, the article is
listed, and when 1t is claimed q
charge Of three cents is made. The
fee is used in the following manner.
One cent goes to the individual
turning in the lost article and two
cents goes to the clerk who takes
care of the Lost and Found depart
ment. A complete record is kept of
the entire transaction and individ-
uals connected with the transac-
ton. Should an individual turn In
material as a matter of joke or re-
venge it is easy to check that indi-
vidual in such action. So far the
turnover in the Lost and Found de-
partment has been very small. In
the two months operation approx:
madely $3.50 has been taken in. Al
though three cents is minor charge
it is much better than to have stu
dent have to pay for a new book.
Prior to the initiation of the Lost
and Found department there were
from one to five books per month
which had to be replaced, costing
the unfortunate students from $1O0
to $500 per book for replacement
purposes. It Is felt that the Lost and
Found department has been sue
cessful In helping students keep
track Of their equipment.