davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03

field the union leaders have overlooked is or ganizng the aliensts at murder trials.-Boston Tran script
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. Where in the Bible, is the death penalty for kidnapers order ed?
 ?. Who was Alfred Noble? 3. How many newsboys are there in the United States?
 4 Why are flatirons sometimes called sadirons?
 5. What colony first rais d a military force to oppose English Government?
 ANSWERS
 l. Exodus, 21:16. 3. Swedish inventor and phil anthropist, founder of the Nobel prizes q833-1896). e 3. 57O,OOO Ni 4. Sad is an obsolete word, mean- ing heavy. 3i 5. South Carolina. sl fF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03

Lode and placer location notice for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03
H A P P -
 --B I R T Fl D "A Y


 B l R I Fl D "A Y The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best i0ishes today, their birthday anniuersary, to the follo,U- ing.
 AUGUST 3
 Mrs. J. o. Adams Etolin T. Coulter
 Marion Stanworth Mrs. Steve Stanworth Lieut. Chester A. Anderson Mrs. Jack Warner
 Jewill J. Hill
 Emile Galao
Evening star., 1937-07-25

their brothers and sisters last Christ
mas to present the synbolical statu-
ette to their mother. They thought
l might like It," she said with a sad
smile today.
From window near the burning
candle in their neat home, Henry
and Anna could see three of their
surviving sons plowing in the field,
Life and the farm work must 20
on the grlef-stricken father re-
marked stoically.
The elderly couple were bravely
living up to the inspiring words of
the prayer with which Rey. j. A.
Myer will conclude the burial service
tomorrow:
almighty and most merciful
Father. who knoweth the weakness
of our natures. bow down Thine ear
in pity unto Thy servants upon whom
Thou hast laid this heavy burden Of
sorrow. Take away out OF their hearts
the spirit of rebellion and teach
them TO see Thy good and gracious
purposes working in all the trials
which Thou hast sent upon them.
Grant that they may not Ian
guish in frmtless and unavailins
grief, nor sorrow as those who have
no hope, but through their tears
look meekly up to Thee. the God Of
all consolation, Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen"
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Craze Waits to Receive Bodies
Of Seven Killed in FLAMING Auto
hammers Family, Shattered by Weight
of Grief, Finds Solnce in Burning
Candle at Base of Gift Statuette.

truck driver. B. NJ King, who said he
had been blinded by the lights Of an
other car David died in a hospital
shortly thereafter. His six companions
were burned to death and rescuers
found only charred remains of their
bodies
Those dying in the flames We're
Bernard hammers. 81. and his two
sisters. Pauline, 20. and Mildred, 10;
their niece, Anna May hammers, l3;
their nephew. Francis Baldwin. IA,
and their cousin. Frances Haker. II.
Without hesitation. the family de-
cided on mass burial for the six of
whose bodies the fire left little that
was recogniza BILE There was some talk
Of burying little David separately But
his mother, Mrs. Albert Manning, a
daughter of Henry and Anna Lam
mers, said "he was happy with the
others and I know he would want to
stay with them"
So John Six. sexton at ST. Marvs,
had only one grave to dig today. He
made it 8 feet long. 3 feet wide and
,ii1 &'iiN NiitHplibi u lSVL uttp. Hal
was all the room necessary as the last
resting place for the mortal remains
Of the seven victims. 1t was the first
addition to the hammers family plot
in the little cemetery since Mr.. Lam
mers' mother died 81 years ago.
The bodies will be taken directly to
the cemetery tomorrow from an under
taking establishment.
They said it would be best for us
not to see them, said Mr.. and Mrs.
hammers today
Solace in Burning Candle.
The elderly couple-he is 10 and
she 68-found solace for their sorrow
In the burning of blessed candle at
the base Of a statuette depicting Christ
burdened with the cross. The burning
OF the candle symbolized their church
creed Of everlasting life for the de-
parted ones.
The dead children had joined with
Evening star., 1937-07-25
BUSINESS WOMEN
CLOSE CONVENTION
Kansas City Chosen for 1889 Ses
sion-Miss White Outlines
Aims of Group.
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July "a
Al the closing session Of their BIZ
ennial convention in this city. mem
bers OF the National Federation OF
Business and Professional Women S
Clubs selected Grand Rapids, Mich.
as the meeting place for their 1898
board meeting, and Kansas City, Mo,
for the next biennial convention which
meets in 1889
In brief statement, Miss Earlene
White, postmistress of the United
States Senate Post Office, Washington,
new president Of the organization, an
nounced that drive is to be carried
on during the next two years to ad-
vance the economic, political and So
sial opportunities of business and pro-
iessional women
Acting under mandate from the
delegates to the Atlantic City BIZ
ennial convention" she declared, I'VE
kill work actively for the enactment
Of the equal rights amendment to
Uiic cuOld dl SDllSIltuIlU1 anu WILL en-
deavor to point out and work against
determinations which interfere with
tights of women to work.
I'VE accept the challenge to en-
courage the election of more qualified
women to Congress ard to State and
local legislative bodies. We will con.
tlnue to be pathfinders in new voca.
kional fields for women and to poin,
Sut the problem of existing fields"
Evening star., 1937-07-25
LINER SAILS AS STRIKE
OF 70 IN CREW IS LIFTED
Sit-Down Ended When Company
officials Agree to Settle

Dispute.
BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, July IA sit
down strike of about 10 members of
the crew Of the United Fruit Co.'S
Evening star., 1937-07-25
b. Stan Correspondent of The Star


LAUREL, Md, July 24-A single
grave in the little cemetery behind
st. Mary's Catholic Church here was
ready tonight to receive the charred
remains OF seven boys and girls OF
the same family who died in the
flaming Wreckage of their automobile
early yesterday.
Gathered into one vault. the seven
young bodies will be lowered into the
grave at 2 pm. tomorrow Then Mr.
and Mrs. Henry hammers will return
to their farm home with the sur
viving members of their large family
to face the tragic reality that three
of their children. three grandchildren
and young niece will not be around
any more.
We can't realize what it means
yet Mrs. hammers said today. But
there's no use fighting against it
we must accept it as Gods will"
Blow Comes Swiftly.
For nearly half a century Henry
and Anna hammers had shared the
happines of married life on their ll5-
acre farm, watching their l3 children
grow up to manhood and woman
hood without having to face the sor-
row tfAt death brings to a house
hold Then the blow came with tragic
sviftness.
The younger children borrowed an
elder sisters automobile to go to a
carnival in Glen Burnie Thursday
night. On their way back, they ap-
parently took the wrong road and
stopped to turn around, on the Grain
Highway near Upper Marlboro While
stopped. a truck sideswiped their ar
and it burst into flames As 1t turned
over.
David Manning, a 7-year -old grand
son Of the hammers, was pulled alive
from the flaming wreckaee by the
Evening star., 1937-07-25

steamship SixAola, begun AZ 80 pas
sengers awaited departure for Havana
and Central America, ended today
with an agreement to settle disputed
points at 4 conference Monday in
New York.
Hayo Rodenburg, company superin-
tendent, said the ship sailed several
hours late after he gave representa-
tives of the crew and the National
Maritime Union written assurance that
overtime pay and other questions will
be settled at the New York meeting
Evening star., 1937-07-25
RANDOLPH LEIGH
HEADS CHEST UNIT
Former 0ratoricaI Contest
Director Will Superintend
Drive in Suburbs.

Randolph Leigh of Mclean. Va,
will head the Suburban Unit in the
tenth anniversary campaign of the
Community Chest this Fall, The unit
consists of Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties in Maryland and
Fairfax and Arlington counties, to-
gether with the City of Alexandria, in
Virginia.
Under this years plan of campaign
Leigh will become a member of the
Executive Campaign Committee, hold
ing the same position as the chairman
OF any of the other units. He was
elected to this position by the con-
ference of suburban social welfare or
Hanizations representing the four
counties and Alexandria.
Leigh is former director general OF
the National Oratorical Contest. A
former newspaper publisher, author
and writer. he brings splendid record
Of organization ability to his new job.
Becomes Integral Unit.
The suburban. section thus becomes
an integral unit in this Greater Wash
ington campaign, comparable to the
metropolitan, group solicitation and
other soliciting units. The campaign
In the suburbs will be directed from
Chest headquarters this year. There
will be only one pledge card instead
of the two used last year, this card
to have a list of the suburban or
CARNATIONS so that people working in
Washington and living outside the
District line may designate their sec
tions
The suburban districts will set up
complete soliciting units with area
chairmen, division chalrmen, team
captains and workers. A complete list
entire suburban area is being compiled
and will be checked against pledge
cards received in Washington in order
that every person living in the suburbs
will have an equal opportunity to
pledge Also each county and the
City of Alexandria will have definite
quotas to raise in the campaign.
Chairman Leigh will appoint a
chairman for each of the four
counties and chairman for AleXan-
dria. These will form the Executive
Committee Of the suburban unit, and
this committee, in turn. will make the
campaign plans for that section.
Each of the four counties and Alex
Andria have designated organizations
to which their share of the funds shall
be turned over. These are the United
-, >l,,o
Of Public Welfare for Arlington
County, the Social Service League OF
Montgomery County, the Board OF
Public Welfare OF Fairfax County and
the Social Service League of Prince
Georges County.
Representatives Named.
Representing their sections on the
conference of suburban section well
fare organizations are:
Mrs Frederick A. Ballard, Francis
n. Fannon, Mrs. T. Clifton Howard
William G. Illch, J. A. Matter, Miss
Mary Monroe, Robert'M Reese and
John P. Strauss for Alexandria City.
Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs. Gilbert L. Hall
and Hugh J. McGrath for Arlington
County.
John Brookfield, Mrs. W. J. Cleve-
land, Mrs. Pearl K. Elder and Mrs
y. Hunter Mack for Fairfax County,
Capt. W. B. Armstrong, DR.. J. W
Bird, Miss Ruth A. Bolton, Frederic
p. Lee, George W. Davis, Mrs. Frank
NJ Hoadley and Thomas w. Pyle for
Montgomery County.
W. r. Beattie, Bird H. Dolby, J. r
Duever. William A. Duvall. Charles c
Marbury, Pred W. Nickel and Bert H
Wis for Prince Georges County
Evening star., 1937-07-25
MacWHITE'S CONDITION
"QUITE SATISFACTORY

Minister Michael MacWhite Of the
Irish Free State, i'll of pneumonia at
Emergency Hospital, is in quite salts
factory condition, his physician, DR..
Harry Kaufman, reported last night.
The Minister contracted a cold last
Sunday during train ride from New
York to Washington. He was taken
from his Shoreham Hotel suite to the
hospital Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Rugs Drapes
Bedding

Odd lot Of PriscilIo Curtoins,
now l1 off
Crosh Dropes, odd lots u off
81 Woter-RepeIIent Convos
Pillows ------59c
Group Chintz Pillows, Kopoe-
filled. SpecioI------3 for 81
Sl.98 Leotherette
hossocks ---Sl.19
! Lot Of Summer Rugs, all
sizes, greatly reduced.
One Lot SompIe BIonkets.
VoIue to Sl295------h of
Evening star., 1937-07-25

between United Fruit and union rep
resentatives.
Spokesmen for the strikers claimed
company oficials had not put into
effect concessions granted in truce
some time ago.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
kINGSF0RD. CLUE
FAILS TO HEARTEN WIFE
Feels Famous Husband Is Dead
Despite Finding of Plane
Wheel Of Burmeal Coast,

~ the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO. Calf, July 24.-Lady
May Kingsford Smith feels almost
certain her famous flying husband is
dead, despite recent discovery Of a
tire and wheel from his plane of the
Burmese Coast, she said today.
She arrived from New York en- route
70 her home in Melbourne, Australia.
Il will never give up hope of again
seeing Charles alive" she said But
my reason tells me it is almost i'm
possible.
My belief was not changed by the
bpinion of the tire company that the
tire markings indicated the plane had
alighted on land
Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith and
J. T. Pethybridge disappeared in No.
vember. 1885, while crossing Malacca
Strait on an attempted England-to-
Australia flight.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

o'oOo persons were barred from Forty.
second street by a rope barrier set up
by police.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Minor Fire Snarls Traffic.

NEW YORK, July "a (P).-A blaze
in Times Square shoe repair shop
snarled rush-hour trafic late today
and blocked subway entrances To
homeward- bound workers. About
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Sofas Studios

SIS Modern Sofa Bed Uphol-
stored Back ond Ams---S48
$3.50 Lounge Chair, soeIess
construction -Sl8.75
$50 Solid Maple Sofo- --s39.75
s34 Solid Maple Soto $3.50
sl65 18th Century Solid Ma
hoeony Soto o-------Se8
$3.50 English Soto, Down
Scots -S65
$50 Twin Studio
Couch -----------S19.66
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Dutch Indies Export Pepper.

Nearly $4,000 tons of black pepper
vas Ghipped from the Netherlands
Indies in the last year.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

Clear Havana smokers will be
quick to recognize this outstand-
ing cigar value. Guaranteed all
Havana hand-rolled
mild and enjoyable. We don't
know of a gift that will please
him more.s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
Nuptials at Log Church

A double wedding occurred on Sum
day, July 4, at 3:45 p. M, in "Our
Fathers House," known as the Log
Church, at Wilson-Altamont, it being
the first marriage service to be per-
formed within it's walls.
Rev. David C. Trimble, rector of st.
Matthew's Parish, performed the GER
emonies, assisted by his curate, Rev.
George F. Packard. Both couples are
residents of Washington, Pa. Miss
Hope Marion Seibert was married to
Mr.. Harold Preston Berry, and Miss
Beatrice Georgia Brownies to Mr..
Charles Frederick England.
The church was decorated with wild
flowers and greens, which blended at
tractively with the rustic logs of
which the church is built. After the
ceremonies the newly married couples
were entertained by Mrs. Berry's sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Varley, at her coun-
try estate. Supper was served to forty
two guests, most of whom were from
Washington, Pa.
After a short wedding trip through
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Berry and Mr..
and Mrs. England will reside in Wash
ington, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08

Howell and Miss Virginia Blubaugh,
of Coal Run.
Mr.. Hubert Sweitzer, of Baltimore,
spent the 4th in this community.
The following people attended the
Childrens' Day services at Eglon, W..
Va, Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beck
man and children Susie, Helen, Ruth
and Harry, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beckman, Jr., and children Arthur,
Lois, Guy, Norma and Mary Sue; Mrs.
George Beckman, ST., and daughter
Clara, Mrs. Leneal Friend and daugh-
ter Luella, Mrs. Homer Weimer,
Misses Vida Mellinger and Pauline
Reckner.
Ike Wotring, Miss Marguerite Beck
man, Homer FELTON, and Miss Louise
O'Brien were visiting Miss Beckman's
sister, Mrs. Harland Bowman, of Nc
Henry last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bell and family
attended birthday dinner at Burling
ton, w. Va, Sunday. The dinner was
given in honor of Mr.. Bells 49th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Reckner, of Bit
finger, were visiting their daughter,
Mrs. H. L. Mellinger over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, of
this community, celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary at their
home Sunday, July a. The guests con-
sisted of their children, grandchildren
and many close friends.
The community was shocked to
learn of the death of an old neighbor
and friend, Henry Winters, who had
moved to Barton and who was living
there at the time of his death. Mr..
Winters body was brought here for
burial and interment was made in the
Rose Hill cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
SELBYSPORT

Dr.. S. C. Jones, District Superin-
tendent, delivered the sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church here on
Wednesday evening, the occasion be-
ing the quarterly conference.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the NJ. E. parsonage at Friendsville
on Saturday evening, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, Mrs.
James Fike attended the play "Prison-
err at the Bar" at the M. E. church in
Oakland on last Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Frantz, Portsmouth, o.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Knapp, Of
Pittsburgh, are spending a few days
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j. Knapp.
Mrs. Nancy Griffith and son Ray and
Mrs. Clyde Shope were visiting rela-
tives here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas and two
sons spent the weekend at Ldughill-
town, Pa.
James H. Fike and @. A. Murphy
were business visitors at Frostburg
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Succup, OF
Pittsburgh, spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Adele Frazee.
Mrs. Paul Fisher and daughter 10
Ann, Mrs. Clara Livengood and son
Dickey and Miss Maude Fawcett were
Uniontown visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fike, Waynes-
burg, Pa, ware here over the week
end.
Quite a number of persons from this
community have been attending the
revival meeting now being held at
Fearer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
NORTH GIL ABE

There will be church services in the
North Glade M. E. church Saturday
evening, July 10, at 7:45. Sunday
school Sunday morning at the usual
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
family were visiting at the home Of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas johnson.
The following people were guests
at the home of Mrs. A. A. Mellinger
on Sunday: Mrs. Ada Howell and
daughter Leona, of Swanton: Mr.. Ed
gar Hetrick, Miss Edna Nolte. George
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
Fined For Illegal Fishing

Robert W. Hoahl, of Charleroi, Pa,
was arrested and taken before Magis-
trate Hart at Kitzmiller where he was
tried and after being convicted of fish
ing in Lost Land Run without fishing
license, was fined $40 and costs. The
arrest was made by M. Carlton Lohr,
resident forest warden at Potomac
State Forest, and Constable Roy Sow
ers, of KitZmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08


Miss Anna Thrasher, state assistant
Junior Counsellor and district Past
President, will have an important part
on the program, as will Mrs. Nora
Mosser, state musician and district au-
ditor; Mrs. Rachel Walter, inner senti-
mel, and Mrs. Ruth Lohr, members of
Deer Park Grove, No. So.
The convention will assemble at 1:3O
with registration of officers and dele
gates. Following the formal opening
exercises Miss Thrasher will extend a
welcome to the visitors. The ritualistic
work will be exemplifed and new dis
trict officers will be elected and in
stalled. The delegates, officers and Wis
itors will then go on a drive to Deep
Creek Lake. A picnic supper will be
served at 800 o'clock.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, from Penn
sylvania; Frederick Refs, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lipscomb, Western
port; Lambert Thrasher, Cumberland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Bloom
ington, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Refs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner has returned
to Akron, Ohio, after visiting relatives
here.
Miss Rhea Belle George led the
young peoples meeting on Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Betty Clatterbuck is visiting
relatives at Nikep and Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
SANITARY REQUIREMENTS
OF STATE RESORTS SET OUT
Needs Are Summarized by DR.. r.
H. Riley, State Health Head

Sanitary requirements for Maryland
resorts are summarized by DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, as follows:
Water Supply-Wells or Springs
Must not be located within two hun
bred feet of cesspools. Construction
must be such as to prevent entrance
of surfac drainage. The drinking water
must conform in quality to United
States Treasury Department stand
ards. The use of a common drinking
cup is prohibited. Drinking fountains
must be of an approved sanitary type.
Sewerage-Privies or other toilet
facilities must be of an approved type
and must be maintained in sanitary
condition. Adequate facilities must be
provided for washing the hands. The
use of common towels is prohibited.
Sewage and other waste must be dis
posed of in such manner as not to
create nuisanuce or be menace to
health.
Premises-Buildings and grounds
must be kept in neat and sanitary
condition. Care must be taken to pro-
tect against flies and mosquitoes.
Breeding places of mosquitoes should
be drained, filled or oiled periodically.
Unprotected receptacles containing
water may not stand for more than "a
hours. Garbage must be kept in metal
cans with fy-tight lids and must be
disposed of in an approved manner,
preferably by burning or burying. Re-
ceptacles for the disposal of other
waste, such as paper, etc., must be
maintained at convenient locations and
the contents disposed of promptly by
incarceration or other approved meth
DDS.
Operating Permit-An operating
pemit for the current year must be on
display at all times during the opera
ton of the resort.
Protection of Food from COntami
natiOn.-Premises where food is han
died must be satisfactorily lighted and
ventilated. Rooms in which food is pre-
pared, and if practicable those in which
it is served, must be screened or other
means must be provided to prevent ac-
cess of flies to food. Scrupulous clean
illness must be followed in washing
utensils in which foods are cooked or
served. Stored food must be main
tanned at temperature below so de-
grees F. at all times. Refrigerators
must be poprerly cleaned each day. If
the refrigerator is cooled by means of
melting ice the drainage pipe must
not be directly connected to sewer.
Milk and ice cream must be from ap-
proved sources and handled in an ap-
proved manner.
Bathing Notwithstanding water
must be protected from all comfortable
sources of pollution. Dessing rooms
must be washed daily, rinsed with an
approved disinfecting solution and be
maintained in a sanitary condition.
Bathing suits and towels must be
cleansed in boiling water or an ap-
proved disinfecting solution after each
use.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
DEER PARK

A district meeting of the Woodmen
of the World Circle will be held at
Deer Park on July Is at the local
Woodman hall.
The honor guest will be Mrs. Rosa L.
Canada, Washington, D. c., national
director and state manager of Mary
land and the District of Columbia.
Guest of Honor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
Card of Thanks

We desire in this manner to express
our appreciation to those friends and
neightbors who were so helpful and
kind during the illness and following
the death of our husband and father,
the late G. B. M. Friend.
We also want to thank those who
sent flowers and donated the use OF
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice.
MRS. G. B. NJ. Friend and Family.
Advertisement 1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
INDEPENDENCE DAY
PROGRAM SUBJECT
Interesting Program o n
July 18th Had at Middle
burg Grange Session

Middleburg Grange, in it's recent
meeting, voted to change it's time of
meetings to Tuesday evening after
the second and fourth Sunday in each
month.
A discussion was also held of the
countrywide picnic, and dates of same
will be announced shortly.
The program was in charge of
Henry White, and the general topic
was on celebrating July 4th.
America" was sung by the group,
and the history of the national an
them was given by several MEMBERS
Miss Mary White gave "a Womans
Version of the way We Should Cele-
brate Independence Day."
w. w. White made an interesting
kaIk on patriotism. The program
leader discussed several phases of
national holiday observance, display
of the flag and how to educate the
public to show proper respect to ma
tional anthem and flag.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day evening after the second Sunday
in July.