davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
BLACK ALL SET
TO ASSUME HIGH
C 0 U RT DUTIES
Awaiting Commission to
Quit Senate Post
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
dN.S)-The Seventy-fifth Con-
gress was moving steadily today
toward adjournment Saturday,
after the Senate draped the robes
Of Supreme Court justice on the
5l'year-old Hugo Lafayette Black,
Alabama New Deal Democrat.
Black was confirmed by the Sen
ate after two of his colleagues
raised charges he had been a mem
Der Of the Ku Klux Khan. The
Senate, where Black served for the
last 10 years, first refused to inves-
t1gate the charges and then con-
frmed him by SO to 16 vote.
PLANS VACATION
The Alabaman was ready to re-
sign from the Senate and take his
new oath of office as soon as
President Roosevelt commissions
him to succeed the retired Justice
Willis Van Devanter. Black init
mated he would take a brief vaca.
ton before assuming his judicial
duties.
Opponents of Blacks appoint.
ment were undismayed by their
defeat.
Senator Bridges CR), Of New
Hampshire, who moved to recon-
nit the nomination so the charges
could be investigated thoroughly,
sid:
The steamroller at its worst
has sent Justice Black to the
Supreme Court under a cloud Of
SUI picion. It's too bad his
fri nds wouldn't give him a
chance to clear himself. It is
regrettable from the standpoint
Of Justice Black, the Supreme
Court and the American people"
FRIENDS PRAISE
Administration leaders, though,
rejoiced over the confirmation Of
a colleague. They declared Black
would reflect great credit on the
Court. Senator Ashurst CD of
Arizona, veteran Judiciary Com
mittee chairman, said:
I'm six more years, many Of
those Senators who voted against
Justice Black will agree with the
rest Of US that he is a great JUS
tice."
Meanwhile Senate leaders
Spurred their ranks toward Satur-
days adjournment. The bill to
close income tax loopholes and the
final deficiency appropriation
bill were on their must" SEIZED
ule. In the House, the emascu-
lated Wagner housing act was up
for consideration.
SUGAR BILL HURDLE
One potential obstacle to ad-
journment this week was the SUI
gar sterilization bill. It was still
in conference on a minor disagree
ment between Congress and the
Administration over imposition of
refined sugar quotas on Hawaii
and Puerto Rico. There was a
possibility the President might
veto the bill and prolong the Ses-
sion several days.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Youth Demanded
In Public Offices

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (I.N.SO.
Robert F. Wagner, jr., son of
the United States Senator, run.
ming for his first public office
in a State campaign, urges that
young persons be placed in pub
lie offices. He said:
ION the young people will
fall the task Of establishing
and realizing new relationships.
So many So-called leaders of
today fail to see the forest for
the trees. They fail to see the
need for planning"
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Hamilton Refutes
RumOrs He'll Quit
By CECIL B. DICKSON

(IN.S) Chairman John D. NJ Hamilton of the Republican
national committee today denied reports he intends to quit
pioting his partys organization.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
President Speech
To Be Broadcast

President Roosevelt's address at
the Roanoke Island celebration
this afternoon will be transcribed
and rebroadcaSt by two Washing
ton stations tonight, the National
BroadcaSting Company announced
today.
The Presidents address will be
rebroadcast from station WMAL
from 2 to 1880 p. m. and from
1905 to 1925 p. m. from WRC.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
final BUDGET
FOR Ss8,88O,OOO
SPED TO SENATE
MISREPRESENTATION
Onto Third Measure

U.N.s) Bellwether Of impend-
ing adjournment, a $98,880, 900
third and final deficiency appro-
priations bill was sped to the Sem
ate today by the House.
The measure was approved by
the House last night after 1t had
tackled $40, 1857 500 onto the total
to inaugurate the Administra-
tion's farm tenancy bill and meet
the demands of the National La
Dor Relations Board for increased
funds.
COMMITTEE OVERRIDDEN
The House OVERRIDE recon-.
mendations Of its appropriations
committee, which a day earlier
had reported the bill without a
cent for farm tenancy and with
the NLRB's request halved
OF the increase voted, 100000.
600 was earmarked for the ten.
ancy program. Under terms Of
the act, $10,000,000 will be spent
in the next year for retirement
of submarginal land and . like
sum for loans to tenants, to pur'
chase farms.
ASSAILED BY WOODRUFF
The program was attacked by
Representative Woodrum d., Of
Virginia, as "the craziest thing
he had even heard Of, as he
pleaded with the House to sustain
the committees sanction in strik.
ing the tenancy appropriation
from the bill. He warned that the
committee had slashed $4,000, 900
from budget requests because a
Government without a sound fin
ancial structure threatens to visit
disaster on our people"
AS approved by the lower cham.
Der, the measure was still $22,5001
900 under budget estimates.
Restoration of the $867 500 slash
in the NLRB's allotment gave it
81, 735,000 for the current fiscal
year in addition to $7e5, 900 already
appropriated.
MARITIME PROGRAM HIT
The House struck q blow at the
Maritime Commissions rehabilita-
ton program for the American
merchant marine when it halved
a $15O,000,000 authorization for
contractural agreements that
might be incurred by the com.
mission.
The House approved an author.
iZation for a 100000 study Of
venereal diseases at the Govern
ment hospital in Hot Springs Ma
tional Park. Hot Springs, Ark.
The money would be allocated
from relief funds.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Farley on Money
Requested in Bill

President Roosevelt is requested
to call q world monetary confer.
ence under terms Of a bill intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Chairman SomerS CD Of New
York, of the coinage committee.
The proposed conference would
consider adjustment of currency
to a metallic standard and cor.
rection Of dislocation Of interna.
tional exchange.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Seabur'y Warning
Defied By Walker

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 QN.S0.
Ex-Mayor Jimmy Walker, back
on the city payroll, has struck
back at Judge Samuel Seabury,
his former nemesis, who threat.
ened to drag skeletons from q
political closet. He said:
"I'd like nothing better than
to meet Seabury on the record
and explode him."
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
BILL ON HOUSING
TO Be PRESSED
DESPITE FIGHT
House Divided AIon
Sectional Lines
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

G.N.S0. In the face Of bitter
opposition which spread beyond
party lines, House leaders planned
to call up the Wagner-Steagall
$3.50, 000, 900 low-cost housing and
slum clearance bill for debate and
passage.
The measure, which embarks the
nation upon q new experiment in
Kidding big cities Of tenementS and
slums, has passed the Senate.
A House split on sectional lines
was indicated, with opponents Of
the measure declaring expenditure
Of Federal funds will be limited
to q few big cities.
FRIENDS RAP BILL
Many friends Of slum clearance
also attacked the bill, drastically
revised by the House Banking Com.
mittee after passage by the Sen.
ate, charged that the measure is
so framed that the lowest income
groups will get no benefit.
Representative O'Connor CD,
Of New York, advocate Of slum
clearance, said that most members
from big cities will support the bill
in the hope that it either can be
amended on the floor or revised
before it finally gets into operation
months hence.
There is dire need for Slum
clearance" he said, Gone pro-
vision in the bill, distinctly I'M
satisfactory, limits expenditures
to 10 per cent in any one State.
That may produce log-rolling.
Another is the limit of $1,000
per unit. A higher limit is
needed in such cities as New
York"
LOCAL RESPONSIBILITY
Representative Luce (R.), of
Massachusetts,, declared the bill,
which provides loans, grants and
rent subsidies to local housing
authorities, cannot benefit more
than eight or 10 cities. Repre-.
sentative Goldsborough Cd, of
Maryland, said only New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and
Cleveland will benefit.
II maintain that the few big
cities this bill will aid are able
to care for their own Stun dis
trictS," said Luce. II favor
Slum clearance. I cannot think
Of any responsibility more i'm
portant than this, but it is a
local responsibility"
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Roosevelt Signs
War Pension Bill

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed the Rankin bill liberalizing
pensions for gold-star mothers and
fathers and increasing benefits of
World War veterans and depend
ents for serVice-connected disabi!i.
ties,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-23
GlOtfelty Reunion And Birthday
Celebration

Honoring the venerable Jonas Glot-
felty, former resident of Garrett
county, now resident on a farm near
Addison, Pa, family reunion and
birthday party was held recently. A
large number of relatives of Mr.. Glot-
felty, as we'll as many friends, attend
ed the festivities, among them being
Mrs. Alice Delawder, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Weimer, Mrs. Winifred Flenner,
Paul Weimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Weimer and son Edwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs. Brison
Glotfelty, Earl Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor
Glotfelty and daughter, Mrs. Ida Glow
er, Mrs. George Glotfelty and two
children, Mrs. Hubert Bowman and
children, Morris Glotfelty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman, son and
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Wilson, Mrs. Eff
file Hamill, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hamill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glotfelty and son,
Mrs. Martha Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-23
GORTNER

Lenzie Teets, of Eglon, preached on
Sunday morning from the parable of
the. vineyard. The contribution was
$1O.58.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Longsdorf, Mr..
and Mrs. James Pyles and daughter
Elizabeth, of Keyser, were guests of
Mrs. Longsdorf's and Mrs. Pyles' sis
ter, Mrs. ]. W. Baker, last week.
Mrs. Emma Gortner and son Gus, of
Macon, ILL.,, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Lee accompanied Ray
Gnegy and family to Red Oak on Sun
day, where they spent the day.
Eli Petersheim, of near Sugar
Creek, o., is spending several days
with relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend had as
their guests over the weekend Harry
Bowman, Albridge Dunkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Schrock, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
D. Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Schrock, all of Stoyestown, Pa.
Ernest Gortner is attending the
American Legion convention in New
York City this week. Asa Kitzmiller is
substituting as bus driver during Mr..
Gortner's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der and children were dinner guests of
Mr.. Swartzentruber's parents on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisk and daugh-
ter and Miss Edith Lee spent Sunday
at Miss Lees home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth and Mrs.
Elmira Nicholson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Browning at Hutton on Sunday.
Mrs. Blaine Newton, of Akron, o.,
spent several days recently at the
home of her uncle, S. w. Slabach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
spent the weekend at Harrisonburg,
Va, with their son, Merle, who is at
tending school there.
Misses Lena Slabach, Betty and
Louella Swartzentruber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ridder and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and Samuel
Slabach visited J. W. Baker on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hutchinson, who
are travelling over U. S. trails, passed
through Gortncr on Sunday evening.
Recent visitors of Miss Minnie Shat
fer were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Roth
and daughter, Miss Grace Filler and
Mrs. Marguerite Cook, of Red House,
Mary and Ross Lichty had as sup
per guests on Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lichty and daughter
Shirley Ann, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs.
Ruth Lichty and son, of Salisbury.
Joseph Martin and family visited
Mrs. Ada Martin at Red House on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker and fam
lily, of Loeb Lynn, were guests of
Mrs. Mary Burkholder on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and Mrs. Paul
Welch were in Grantsville on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-23
SUBSTANTIAL BREAKFAST
NEEDED BY SCHOOL CHILD
Don't let Children Get Into Hab-
it of Rushing Off To School

Don't let your children get into the
habit of rushing off to school after
boiling down a hasty breakfast. Get
them up bit earlier, so that they
have time for worth while meal, DIR.
Robert H. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health, advises moth
ers, whose children are starting to
school for the winter.
Breakfast is very important meal
for the youngsters" DR.. Riley said,
"and now that the schools are under
way, and the children have to be off
at the same time each day, the wise
mother will take advantage of this
routine by getting the children up and
serving breakfast at a regular hour
each morning.
MANY children go to school" he
continued, without enough breakfast,
or with the wrong kind. When a child
does this it is practically impossible
to give him enough food for his needs
in the remaining two meals. He will
be hungry before lunch time, which
may make him inattentive VI cross in
school. Very often his desire for food
will have gone by noon-time so that
he does not feel like eating a good
lunch. A chain of poor eating may be
started which will lead to under
nutrition.
Late rising, with it's rush and
hurry, is one of the main reasons for
children having inadequate break
fasts. No child can be expected to eat
substantial breakfast unless he can
sit down to the table with from 20
minutes to one-half hour set aside for
the sole purpose of eating.
eff child has no appetite for
breakfast it may be that he has not
been out of bed long enough to feel
the pangs of hunger. Get him up in
time to wash, dress and have little
time to spare before he comes to the
breakfast table, and the chances are
that he will be ready to eat.
"The morning should have three
fixed points: A time for getting up, a
time for eating breakfast, and time
for leaving for school. At least one
hour should be allowed between the
time of rising and the time of leaving
for school.
"This will give the child time to eat
good breakfast. The breakfast may
include other foods, but it should be
built around these essentials:
Cereal-preferably a whole grain
cereal such as oatmeal; milk; bread
and butter; fruit.
"The mother who sends her chill
dren to school with a substantial
breakfast of the right foods may feel
confident that she is setting their feet
on the road to health"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-23

Clyde Polling, Mrs. Eva Cottrill and
daughter, Elwood Glotfelty and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Glotfelty
and three children, Mrs. Elizabeth
Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Glot-
felty and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Glotfelty and children, Elmer
Glotfelty, Mabel Duckworth, Viola
Diehl, Burrell Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Butler, Miriam Galbreath, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bowman and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Glotfelty and two
children, Joe Ash, Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
sey Smith and three children, Mrs.
Lavina Sell, Sam Glotfelty and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. John Glot-
felty and son, Mrs. Ursula Glotfelty
and son and daughter, Rev. A. E.
Critics, Rev. and Mrs. Ludwick, VIM.
DeHaven, King Delawder and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bland and son, DR..
and Mrs. H. P. Myers, DR.. and Mrs.
John G. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
German and sons, Martha J. Baird,
James Thornburg, Edward Burns
worth, Mrs. T. C. limbaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Groves, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Glotfel-
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Herbert, Miss
Barbara Sweet, Mrs. Emma Specht,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-23
BEALLVILLE

A cooking demonstration was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Spiker Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam B. Murphy and
Mrs. C. A. Murphy spent Sunday in
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Broadwater,
Arch, Evelyn, Mary Jane and Glenn
Broadwater, Miss Mildred Hershber-
ger and Edward Hershberger motored
to Woodstock and other points in Vir-
ginia Sunday, returning home Tues
day night.
Raymond NJ. Grove returned to
Randolph Macon College, Ashland,
Va, after spending the summer with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Broadwater
had as guests the past week A. E.
Glen, McKeesport, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Shippe and George Shippe, New
ark, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smiley
and family, Westernport; Mrs. Henry
Spiker and daughter Nancy, of Beall-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grove, Frost
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grove and
Raymond Grove visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Wilson and family.
A weiner roast was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Murphy on
Saturday night at which guests from
LaVale, Frostburg, Spring Gap and
local people to the number of approx
imately fifty were present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-23
Every Dav

Happy and strong and brave shall
we be-able to endure all things,
and to do all things-if we believe
that every day, every hour, every
moment of our life is in His hands.
Van Dyke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-23
Monuments of the Great

Monuments! what are they? the
very pyramids have forgotten their
builders, or to whom they were ded-
iicated. Deeds, not stones, are the
true monuments of the great.-Mot-
ley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-23
CIDER NOTICE

We will make Cider and APP
pie Butter every Tuesday and
Thursday until end of the sea-
son.
D. L. SWARTZENTRUBER,
Oakland, Md.
advertisement 32-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Carr, Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-23

MISS Judson Glotfelty and three chill
dren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-23

LESSON TEXT-Deuteronomy 8:11-20.
GOLDEN TEXT-Beware that thou forget
not the Lord thy God. in not keeping his
commandments, and his judgments, and his
statutes. which 1 command thee this day.
Deuteronomy 8:11.
PRIMARY TOPIC-To Help Us Remem-
Der.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Giver of Gifts.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
God in the Making of a Nation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
God in the Making of a Nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Tax Expert Will
Aid Ell Centrans

F. r. Morse. representative of the
Income Tax Division of the State
Of California, will be in FL Centro
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February A, and 6, and will estab-
lish headquarters on those days OF
the Ell Centro chamber Of commerce.
Ell Centro residents who wish as
sistance in compiling their income
tax and making returns to the state
are urged to make appointments
with Morse by calling the chamber.
Income tax blanks are now avail
able at the Ell Centre chamber and
may be obtained upon request.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Petroleum m
Team Will
Play Tonite

General Petroleum b a =
ketball team will be given
their long awaited chance to
meet the Central junior col
lege quintet tonight in the
high school gymnasium at 8 pm.
The Brawley commercial team
has been angling for a tilt with
the Arabs for several weeks in
order to prove the Oilers boast the
strongest lineup in the valley.
While the commercial leaguers
are confident of victory, and look
on the jaycee game as only a
practice tilt to put the industrial
team on edge for their contest
with Phoenix j. c. Saturday night
in Brawley. the Arabs are deter
mined to end their losing streak
at the expense of the Brawley
club.
The Nomad five ran through a
light practice yesterday afternoon
and appeared to be in first class
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
WILL PLAY
CALEXICO ON FRIDAY

FL Centro high schools defend
ing champion basketeerS, who
have fought an uphill battle all
season in the Imperial Valley hoop
race, will attempt to stay in the
running for the loop title Friday
night when Coach Taylors charges
tangle with CaleXico cagers.
The Spartans. starting the sea-
son with a loss to Brawley and
then defeating Holtville, Imperial
and Calipatria, are the only Gag
er5 rated even a remote chance to
halt the victory march of the un-
defeated Brawley Wildcats.
FL Centro has improved more
rapidly than any team in the
valley and as result are favored
to knock over Coach Covington's
basketeers. but the Bulldogs, who
are also in the running Tor the
loop title will be playing at top
speed in order to blast the cham
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

According to the local law, no
animal may go through the streets
of Berea, O.. after sundown with
out tail light.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Hi
In.
New Drills

Brawley high school cagers, an
ticipating their stiffest cOmpcti-
tion since the opening game of
the season, when the Wildcats up
set Ell Centre, yesterday opened
practice routine in preparation for
the final tilt of first round play
against Calipatria high school Fri
day night.
The CalipatrianS, who started
the session in an unimpreSSive
manner by losing to Holtville and
reached top form in losing
heartbreaker to Ell Centre last
week, have shown tremendous i'm
provement in each game of the
season and will indubitably give
the Wildcats many anxious mo-
ments Friday.
The Brawley C squad, winner in
four league games, is not slated
to have much trouble with the
Calipatria Eighties, however. The
Hornet midgets have not won a
league contest in four starts.
Holtville and Imperial high
school basketball teams, second
division clubs, will meet Wednes-
day or Thursday in the Ell Centro
gym, in a game which may decide
The cellar championship.
The Vikings, who opened the
season with surprising win over
Calipatris, have been beaten
three times and are definitely on
the down grade.
The Tigers, however, have shown
a new scoring power in their last
two games and unless the Holt
Vile team can stop the sharp
shooting of Oliver, tall Imperia
center, the Vikings may fine
themselves buried deep in the eel.
lar of the valley loop.
The c game is regarded as {
tossup with the team which get
the breaks due for a victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
BUDGE, GRANT
WIN MATCHES

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 2.
W.P)-Two seeded stars faced sec
ond round matches today to catch
up with the rest of the field in
the annual Surg Club tennis tour
nament
Don Bulge Of Oakland, Cal.
seeded first, was pitted against
Bill Hardie of Miami in a second
round match. Bulge is seeded
first. Charles Harris Of West Palm
Beach, seeded third. was to meet
Jere Whitson of Knoxville, Tenn,
in the only other unplayed second
round match.
Bitsy Grant of Atlanta, recent
conqueror of Bulge, advanced to
the third round yesterday by de-
feating Steve Lynch, jr., OF Mia
mi Beach, 6-3, 6-l. Bulge won his
initial match 6-l, 6-3 from DR..
EPhillip B. Hawk Of New York.