davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-07
MT. LAKE PARK
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Lake Park summer residents is the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs and Mr.. James
Holloway, both of Wheeling, W. Va.
Miss Gibbs is the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs.=:E l.. Stone and
niece of Mrs. Elizabeth Talson. The
wedding will take place in May.
parcel Post" Social
On Friday evening at 1890 o'clock in
the M. E. Parsonage a :tParcel Post"
social will be held under the auspices of
the Women's Bible class, They have
prepared a splendid program with
number of musical features. Mrs. w.
B. Love is chairman Of the committee
in charge, and it is hoped that there
will be large attendance. .
Personals a.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Criss, of Fair
mont, were New Year guests Of Mrs.
Frank Murphy.
Mrs. Clara Cocbranei has returned
from Wheeling, W. Va, and is again
occupying her cottage in the Park.
Her sister, Miss Lawrence is with her.
Mrs. Cochrane was accompanied to the
Park by her daughters Mrs, Warren
and Mrs. kirkpatrick. both of Wheel
ing, who will visit their mother for
a short time. ! ~,
Mrs. J. o. Morgan, David Morgan, J.
O. Morgan, Jr., Mrs. Allie Raymond,
and Mrs. Cora Bishop spent Thursday
in Fairmont, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred C. Fleming.
Mrs. Anna Utterbach, mother of
Mayor Utterbach, and Miss Carrie
Brindell, of Grafton, are guests at the
Utterback home here.
Mrs. Charles w. Finnell and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Page Gibbons, and Miss
Margaret Fitch, of Morgantown, were
guests this week at Allenhurst.
Miss Lucie Trickett, Of Scottdale,
Pa, who spent the holidays here with
her brother-in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph White, has returned to
Scottdale.
Miss Ruth Ream, of Mosley, Va, and
Elmus Ream, of East Orange, N. j.,
spent the holidays here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ream.
L. A. Frame. and nephew, Jimmie
Frame, arrived here from Columbus,
o., on Tuesday. Mr.. Frame will re-
main here several weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs. Allie Raymond.
Among the students returning to
their schools from the holiday vacation
period are Miss Betty Martin; daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Britten Martin,
to st. Mary's Seminary, St. Mary's,
Nd; Lorraine Weeks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Weeks, to West Virginia
Wesleyan at Buckhannoh, w. Va.
Misses Marion and Edith Brock, Of
Baltimore, have returned to that city
after visit here with their mother,
Mrs. Walter B. Brock; at her home.
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. E. church
met this afternoon (rhursday) at the
home of Mrs. Charles S. May.
Charles Hogue, Of Akron, o., spent
Christmas with his daughter, Frances
Hogue, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Rathbun. 80
Miss Margaret Rathbun went to
Baltimore on Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Gosnell. She will
remain in the city for an extended
stay.
The Loeb Lynn Jolly Senior Club
held its regular meeting at the Aid
Hall on January d.. Dorothy Kesner
presided over the meeting. They dis
eussed their plans for the next unit.
Warren Rathbun has purchased
new school bus for the accommodation
of the Children of his route.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-07

lister, Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty, Addi-
son, Pa. People here will be glad
o know that Mrs. Glotfelty and baby
are getting along nicely now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
). ". C. Mend-It Party Will Be
 Held Tomorrow
Christmas Toys Are to Be Wrapped Party Is
 Scheduled

The Mend-It party, sponsored an- nually by the Juneau Womans Club, at it's December social meeting, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O. clock at the home of Mrs. R. B. Lesher on Willoughby Avenue, 1t was announced today by Mrs. Ray c. Day, president of the club.
 The meeting tomorrow will com bine the duty of wrapping and labelling Christmas presents for the children in the tubercular ward at the Government hospital, and a Christmas party for club members themselves. It is expected that a large number will be out this year to participate in the event.
 It was announced today that due to contributions offered voluntarily by certain citizens of the town, the club will this year be able to supply brand new toys and gifts to each of the small patients, and most of the time ordinarily devoted to repairing and mending toys, can be given over to the task of wrapping.
 For the Christmas party for mem- bers, each member is requested tc bring a small gift-with all joke pres ents strictly barred-and the com mittee in charge will devise a sys-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
MAYTIME IS
 MUSIC FILM
 AT CAPITOL
Jeanette Macdonald an d Nelson Eddy Star in
 Noted Play

''Maytinne," based on the unfor- gettable Broadway play by Rida Johnson Young, came to the Capi- tol Theatre yesterday enhanced ten fold by the vaster resources of Hol- lywood and the artistry of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer workmen.
 Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy are the stars and John Bar rymore appears in his first role since Romeo and Juliet Lynne Carver, screen newcomer, has the juvenile feminine romantic part with Tom Brown.
 Noel Langley adapted the piece and the songs were written by Sig mund Romberg, composer of the or iginal Broadway score, with Herbert Stohart, who composed the first screen operetta, "Czaritza," which occupies a melodious sequence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
VANDERWALLS VISIT
 BRIEFLY. IN JUNEAU

MT md Mrs. r. J. vanderwall were passengers for Skagway when the Princess Norah passed through Ju- neau on it's last trip north.
 Mrs. vanderwall went south last September to attend an Eastern Star convention in the East as rep resentative of the Skagway chapter of the organization.
 MT. Vanderwall who is Deputy Collector of Customs at Skagway, joined Mrs. Vanderwall in Seattle six weeks ago and they journeyed to California, visiting in Portland, Oregon, enroute, with Mrs Fred Williams, sister of MT Vanderwall.
 While in Juneau, the Vanderwalls visited with MT. and Mrs. M. S.. Whittier and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
pot0rSon-GIeRn WGddiDg Takes
 Place Saturday
Couple Viii Sail South Aboard Haida on
 Dec. 26

The wedding of Miss Martha Pet erson to MT. Albert Glenn, yeoman of the USC.G. cutter Haida, was an event of Saturday evening at 8:9o o'clock when relatives and close friends gathered at the Ed Ander- son residence for the ceremony.
 The Rev. John L. Cauble offie- lated at the service, a candle-light Miss Peterson daughter of MT. and Mrs Anderson, was dressed in a gown of yellow taffeta with flowers of yellow and white She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Glenn Flint Irene Peterson), who was dressed in rose tafteta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
ORDER AND CITATION

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S (Ex OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU-
 NEAU COMMISSIONERS PRE-
 CINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of GUSTAF LANART, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Juneau Chapter of the Amercian Red Cross and all other persons interested in or claiming under that certain document here tofore admitted to probate herein on August 10, 1887, as the last will and testament of GUSTAF LAM ART deceased, and all heirs of said decedent and other persons inter- ested in said estate, are hereby re- quired to appear before me, i'll the above-entitled court, at 10:00 O. clock am, Monday, January 3l, 1936, and to then and there show whether said document is valid or invalid as the last will and testa- ment of said decedent and, if valid, who is the beneficiary and entitled to take under said purported docu- ment, and, if invalid, who are the heirs of said decedent and entitled to receive his estate.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal at Juneau, Alaska, this l7th day of December, 1887. FELIX GRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and
 ex-official Probate Judge (SEAL)
 First publication, December 20, 1937 Last publication, January 10, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
REPUBLICANS HAVE TAKEN
 UNION NALL
Juneau to Be Scene of G. 0. P. Meeting
 Jan. l5-l6

Republicans. called to convene in Juneau to form a party platform, will hold a Territorial Republican convention here January IS and l6 in Union Hall
 Territorial Republican Ce tr al Committee Chairman Elton Eng strom announced earlier that the gathering would be for the purpose of adopting Republican party platform for the Territory upon which the Republican candidates in the 1898 elections in Alaska will stand before the electorate"
 Offices which will be open next year, and for which the party ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
PAROCHTAE SCHOOL
 CHRISTMAS PLAY TO
 BE STAGED TONIGHT

Pupils of St. Ann's Parochial School will present their traditional Christmas program this year, when The Magi's Gift" an operetta, will be staged. beginning at 8 o'clock.
 The affair. for which rehearsals have been underway for the past few weeks, will be presented in the school auditorium. All students of the school will take part in the pro- duction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

dendorff by written and spoken word attacked Jews, Freemasons, Chatho- lies, Protestants and Nazis in terms that gave rise to a stream of libel actions and acrimonious polemics. He turned his guns on Hondenburg. es- tranging old army comrades, and when Hitler tried to make peace with him on his roth birthday by lauding Ludendorffs 'imperishablei merits" ordering flags flown in his honor and offering him the title of Field Marshal, he coldiy declined that rank and told friends that the Nazi regime was using him merely as a show pice and soon would for get him again.
 But meanwhile Ludendorffs rela- tions with the House of Hohenzol- Tern had again become "correct." On his roth birthday the eX-Kaiser sent him a hand-written letter of con- gratulations and the ex-Crown Prince made a personal call upon the stubborn old soldier
 Liege Exploit
 Ludendorff was born April 9, 1865, near SchwersenZ, a town six miles east of Posen, then in Prussia but now a part of Poland. He went through the military academy at Grosslichterfelde was commissioned a Lieutenant in 1882, a Staff Cap tain in 1895, a Colonel in 1913 and Commander of a Brigade at Strass- burg in April, 1914, less than four months before the outbreak of the
 World War. When the conflict started, he was appointed Quarter master General of the Second Army. Liege was stormed the night of August 5, General von Wussow, commander of the 14th infantry di-
 vision, was killed and Ludendorfi
 assumed command He led the troops through the outlying forti- i fications, became separted from his
 men and arrived before the citadel i accompanied only by Brigade Ad- jutant.
 I Ludendorff boldly demanded sur render of the stronghold. The huge doors slowly swung open and sev- eral hundred Belgians capitulated
 Two weeks later their captor was made a General and sent to Hin Idenburg as the latter's Chief of Staff Thereafter he and Der Ate Itaveled toge CT, sweeping the
 Russians out of Prussia, transfer ring later to the Western front and finally becoming the two top off
 cers of all the Imperial armies. i Ludendoff married twice, but was
 childless. In August, 1909, he was
 wed to Frau Marguerite Pernet, a divorcee to whom the courts had igranted custody of her four children 1.-Two of her sons, aviators, died ir , the World War.
 Tt was a love match" wrote Frat
 Margarethe in beginning her mem- oirs, publication of which in 1928 the General vainly tried to prevent But the union ended unhappily witI la Munich divorce on July 9, 1926 the courts, placing the blame on tht !, husband.
 On September 14 Ludendorff mar Tried a widow, Dr. Mathilde vor : lKemnitz, a noted nerve specialist , who had been one of Ludendorff'i lardent followers in his postwar 7 controversies. He was her third bus band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
 PLAN YULE PARTY

A Christmas program is scheduled at the meeting of the Federal Em- ployees Association Wednesday noon at Percy's Cafe, according to offi- cers. Special numbers descriptive of the season are being arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
January, I037

A dramatic year was 193s- and a strange once. Scanning the headlines if made, the news review editor of the AP Feature Service has jotted down the things you'll want to remember about it. Here is the first of his 12 fast-mOving tabloid reviews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

Frank Reed was the best man.
 Following the wedding, recep- ton assembling close to 50 guests was held at the Anderson home. MT and Mrs. Glenn will sail south aboard the Haida for a stay of two months in Seattle, leaving here the day after Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

The Christmas poinsettia produc- es small quantities of latex from which rubber is made but not enough to warrant hopes of com mercial rubber production, the De- Ipartment of Agriculture reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
HAUTALAs THROUGH

Harvey and Bill Hautala. young men from Fairbanks, passed through Juneau over the weekend, taking the Princess Norah south.
 They arrived by PAA plane from the Interior Saturday and stopped at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

tenn of present exchange to add to the enjoyment of the occasion. No present may cost more than 25 cents, and it's identity must be con- cealed by the Christmas wrappings, Mrs. Day stated today. A social hour over the teacups will conclude the afternoon meeting.
 Assisting Mrs. Lesher with ar engagements for this affair is a large committee which includes the fol- lowing prominent club women of the town Mrs. H. s. Graves, Mrs. John Chapel, Mrs. J. E. Marshall, Mrs. David Waggoner, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. c. c. Rulaford and Mrs. J. E. Neate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

poets to file candidates are. Deiegate to C0ngres5. Territorial Treasurer, Territorial Senator from each Di- vision and four members of the Ter ritorial House of Representatives from each Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

The average rent in New York City is $34 per month. Manhattan shows the largest percentage of those paying both maximum and minimum rentals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

Next article will be on February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
IDOL, GERMAN
 WORLD WAR
 ARMY, PASSES
Gen. Erich Ludendorf, on Road toRecovery, Sud
 denly Collapses

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

A HART SCHAFFNER MARK SUIT OR OvERCOAT WILL MAKE ANY MAN SWING HIGH.
 He, or she who gives q Hort Schdfner 6. Mdrx gives wises A oft of qredtest vclue true style and work monshp for which these clothes are fdous Exclusive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20

The Month When
 Rivers. Ternpers Rose
Evening star., 1937-10-10
IMPRESSIVE JAPANESE VISIT
Asatc Events Bring Memories of Magnificent Reception Wash
ngton After Perry Made Historic Treaty With Oriental
Empire, Ending Its Isolation.

The battery from which the salute
was fired consists of % guns of l2-
pound caliber each. These guns are
all English pieces. captured by the
United States during the late war
With Great Britain, and mounted on
this battery during the administration
of Commodore Patterson, at which
time there were but % States in the
Union. The japanese flag used on
this occasion is "a feet long by IL feet
wide, and is made of white bunting,
in the center of which is a red globe
of 10 feet in diameter. -
A S THE diplomatic delegation left
the Philadelphia the three prin-
cipal Ambassadors were escorted, one
on either side. by naval officer in
full uniform, and as soon as they dis
embarked Comdr Buchanan stepped
forward from his suite, and, shaking
hands with the illustrious prince and
his principal officers, welcomed them
to the Federal metropolis in the fol-
lowing brief and happy style:
Your excellencies: In behalf of
my Government and the people 1 well
come you to the metropolis of the
United States. Your excellencies may
be assured that the welcome you will
receive from his excellency, the Pres
ident, and from all others during your
soJourn among us will convince you of
the friendship entertained for your
Emperor and his countrymen as ex-
pressed by the gallant Perry when he
made the treaty with Japan. Being
an humble participator and witness of
the first landing of Americans in
Japan, I fully appreciate the honor
of receiving your excellencies on this
occasion as the guests of my country
men"
Evening star., 1937-10-10

%HE clarion call of King Foot
/ Ball is being answered this year
at Georgetown University by
Evening star., 1937-10-10

less one that was almost entirely
lacking in big names Navy was tied
that year and N. Y U. was defeated in
a game that attracted $4,000 fans to
the Yankee Stadium. Leary was men,
TONED on every all-America team that
was picked that year. Little went on
from Georgetown at the close of that
season, and with him went such great
stars as Cordovano, Mooney, Barabas
and Hudack. With the passing of
these men came the drought.
Tommy Mills and the Notre Dame
system came to Georgetown in 1880,
but the new system was not to be
easily learned. Leary and the other
hold-overs from the Little regime could
not give their best under the new
style of play and the team had
mediocre season with five losses and
five wins. The next year proved to
be no better. Georgetown began to
slip as big name team. The sched-
ule was poorly arranged with small
teams occupying the feature positions.
Georgetown, once the mightiest in the
East. was now only a second-rate
team.
The fact was brought home to the
alumni that the Notre Dame system
could not be a success at GEORGETOWN.
and in the middle of the 1882 season
Mills resigned as head coach and Jack
Hegarty was brought back to his alma
mater in his place. Hegarty and the
astute Gabe Murphy, the new direc-
tor Of athletics. began to rebuild the
shattered morale of the college. Slowly
work has forged ahead, and this season
finds the sons of Georgetown once
more looking forward. not to games
with small colleges of the past seven
years, but to opponents like Holy Cross,
Pennsylvania. Lafayette, and to re-
entry into the old Ivy League in 1888.
Victories over the teams represent
ing these colleges would be doubly
sweet to the Hoyas. but the fact re-
mains, whether in victory or defeat,
that the name of Georgetown is now
to be coupled once more with the big
name teams of the country.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Thorpe. scored "a points in the first
half, but the Hoyas came back in the
second half to score 80 points and the
game ended with The ball on the Car
Isle 5-yard line. The 1918 team has
the honor of being the only team in
the country to hold the Indians under
IA points. the score of that game being
TO. The commencement exercises of
1914 saw the great names of Calnan,
Barron, Moriarity, Martin and others
passing from the sport pages. but the
names of Tom Gormely, Bill Ward,
Donnelly and Dunn came to take their
places.
The year Of 1914 saw the advent of
Chief Albert Exendine into George
town athletics, and it was under this
man that the college enjoyed its
greatest triumphs. Exendine came to
Georgetown that year with the Carlisle
team, when he was an assistant to
Pop Warner. After the game he re-
manned at Georgetown to help them
for the annual game with Virginia.
That year was another successful one
for the Blue and Gray, but they did not
get over the hurdle offered by Carlisle
for the fourth straight year. In 1915
the Army and Princeton were the only
teams to defeat the Hoyas in tough
10-game schedule. Tom Gormeley
was the man picked by Walter Camp
for the all-America team of that year.
In 1916 Georgetown reached the
heights by defeating Bucknell, Dart
mouth, Fordham, Tulane, West Vir-
ginia, Albright and Wesleyan and
losing only to Navy. This team rolled
up the amazing total of 412 points,
which averaged almost point min
ute. Johnny Gilroy, the star of the
team, was the leading point scorer in
the country for that year.
The 1917 team was another success,
but it did not get over the Navy hurdle
and for the second successive year a
perfect record was denied them. The
team, however, was the leading scoring
aggregation in the country The year
of 1918 saw the United States entering
into the big game across the pond. and,
as Georgetown became war college,
there was no team that year.
IN 1919, foot ball was resumed at the
Hilltop with the great Exendine
again coaching. The schedule that
year was big name one and the team
proved to be all that any grad could
ask for. The feature of that season
was the game with Navy which
Georgetown won by the score Of 60,
due to two drop-kicks by Jackie
Maloney. The next few years saw the
matriculation at the college of such
well-known players as Jack Flavin,
Kenyon, Florence, Comstock, Malley
and King. and 1921 saw an unbeaten
Georgetown team rise to the top of
the foot ball ladder. That year the
series with Holy Cross was started
and the two Jesuit schools played a
bang-up game at Worcester with the
Hoyas winning by the score of 2S-7.
The feature of that game was the no.
yard punt of Jack Flavin early in the
game which proved to be the play that
led to the ultimate defeat of the
Crusaders.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
FOOT BALL STARS START THE ROAD BAG
toPpers Hope to Return to Former Place of Foot Ball Glory
With 1887 Schedule That Contains Bq.Name Teams
After Seven Lean Years on the Crdiron

paid coaches in the country. The
team that year won victories over
Virginia and Columbian College now
George Washington), and suffered de-
featS at the hands of Dartmouth and
Gallaudet. The star of the team was
famous Fats" Moore, a giant of
24O pounds, and, as the old records
have it, possessed of mo end of
strength and limitless sand" That
year is particularly remembered as the
first start of Georgetown into inter-
collegiate foot ball.
At THE turn of the century the
series with Virginia and Navy
were both we'll under way and next
appeared the names of Lehigh, Prince
ton and Bucknell In 1904 only one
game was lost, and that one was lost
to Princeton, the champions of the
country. But as all of these new
names appeared on schedules the name
OF Virginia still kept the top spot
This was the game the team really
pointed for, and this was the game the
students of both colleges really wanted.
The feeling between the two schools
rapidly spread to the spectators and
the annual game became such a bitter
battle that the series was finally
brought to close in 1914 when several
severe injuries marked the fray. Since
that time Georgetown has been with
out a real traditional rival until the
advent Of New York University on the
schedule.
In 1910 Georgetown definitely en-
tered the picture as one of the foot
ball giants Of the country. That year
the team, coached by Fred Nelson, a
former Nebraska star and now an
official in the State Department, and
with such stars as the never to- be-for-
gotten Harry Costello, Jack Hegarty
and Fury, defeated some of the strong
est teams in the East. The only game
lost by this team was to the famous
Carlisle Indians. The next year saw
the names of Tom Moriarity, Billy
Martin, Jim Barron and the Little
General Calnan sharing the spotlight
with Costello and Hegarty. Pop War;
ner called Moriarity the greatest tackle
he'd ever seen play. The 1911 team
was tied by Army and lost to the In
dians, but all other games were won.
The names of Moriarity, Costello and
Calnan appeared on the magic page
OF the Walter Camp All-America.
An interesting story concerning Mo-
riarity may be related here. When he
was 16 years old his father took him
out of high school and put him to
work as fireman on the Boston and
Albany Railroad in order to knock the
foot ball bug out of his head. Moriar-
ity kept the job for one year, returned
to high school and then n;atriculated
to Georgetown. His father, after see
ing him play great game against the
Army, remarked, "Well, the job did
him some good anyway. It made a
man out of him.
PRANK GARGAN came to coach at
the Hilltop in 1912. That year
the team won the South Atlantic
championship and lost only to the In
dians again in what is said to be one
Of the greatest games of all time
The Indians. led hy the mighty Jim