davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Liston and son
Billy were guests on Sunday after
noon of Mrs. Amanda Liston.
Mrs. D. L. Fike and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Selby visited Mrs.
Fixes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fike, at Terra Alta, on Sunday.
Miss Gayle Greene, who spent sew
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14

terment was in Oakland cemetery.
Pallbearers were six grandsons,
Elmus Ream, Harold Ream, Erval
Ream, Alvin Ream, Gerald Biggs and
Everett Gortner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For Nomination at Primary
Election on Sept. IL, 1888
For Judge, Fourth Judicial Circuit
HORACE P. WENTWORTH,
Allegany County.
For State Senate
HARVEY ]. SPEICHER,
District No. 5.
For Sheriff
GEORGE E. CODDINGTON,
District No. 7.
CARL W. FRAZEE,
District No. 7.
JUNIPER S. TEATS,
District No. 2.
For County Treasurer
LLOYD SISLER,
District No. 6.
For County Commissioner
(Three to be Voted for)
JOHN T. DIXON
District No. 10.
THOMAS W. ENLOW,
District No.
OHIO S. FIKE,
District No. Is.
ALEX. FRAZEE,
District No. 2.
.. G. BLAINE GIESSMAN,
District No. Ia.
J. w. GLOTFELTY,
District No. IA.
DANIEL N. GREEN,
District No. II.
CHARLES V. HARVEY,
District No 10.
JOHN W. HERMAN,
District No. 5.
JASPER C. MYERS,
District No. 10.
BERT C. SCOTT,
District No. IA.
VIRGIL T. STEYER,
District No. 8.
ROY o. WINTERS,
District No. 7.
Clerk to the County Commissioners
WALTER G. MEYERS,
District No. 16.
For Judges of the Orphans Court
(Three to be Voted for)
THOMAS E. BISHOFF,
District No. 7.
FRANK CALLS,
District No. 5.
WILLIAM A. SMITH,
District No. 6.
For Register of Wills
(Mrs.) VERNE R. SMOUSE,
District No. ID.
For Member Republican Committee
DONALD L. CHISHOLM,
District No. 2.
(Other names will be added as an
nouncements are made)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office.
THURSDAY, JULY ID, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14
RATEs OF Subscription

The Republican is published every
Thursday morning at The Republican
Building, Second Street, Oakland, Md,
at the following rates, payable in adj
vance:
One copy, one year. ...........S ST. so
One copy, six months. .... rs
One copy, three months. ... 40
Remittance may be made by bank
draft, money order or registered let
ter addressed to The Republican, Oak
land, Garrett County, Maryland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

PORTERFIELD, Wis. A cactus plant owned by Mrs. Joseph Biehl has blossomed for the first time in IA years. Prior to this year the plant never had a bud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
} HALIbuTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SATTLE, Oct 1. Only hali- buters from the local areas arrived today and sold as follows:
 .Arne 5000 pounds, Senma J 2000 pounds, both selling for l4as cents a pound; Merit 1000 pounds, sell ing for 1413 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
COUPLE CLUB
 HAS ELECTION

Election of officers followed the usual potluck dinner of the Couple Club last evening, held in the par lors of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church at 630 o'clock.
 E. J. Jahoda was chosen president of the club; R. B. Lesher, vice-presi- dent; and Russell Cook, secretary treasurer.
 For the fourth consecutive year, members of the club will collect and repair toys to be distributed among children at Christmas time. Any donations will be appreciated and may be dropped into the church parlors at any time.
 Plans were also formulated last evening for a show, sponsored by the club, the theme of which will be in connection with community work of the church.
 Hosts and hostesses for the meet ing. November 2, will be MT. and Mrs. E. J. Jahoda and MT and Mrs R. B. Lesher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
TO SINK HOLES

Lewis (Bud Stewards has left Fairbanks and plans to sink holes on Big Minook Creek in the Ram part District during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
SALMON RUNS
 FOR INTERIOR
Fairbanks News-Mine)

salmon runs were exceptionally good at the mouths of both the Yukon and KuskokWim rivers, but at places upstream the fish were not noticeable in large numbers, according to reports made by Cal Townsend. head of the Bureau of Fisheries in Interior Alaska, who patrolled the Yukon, and his assist ant. Ted Lambert who was on duty on the Kuskokwim. They have just returned to Fairbanks, where MT. Townsend has his headquarters and where he and Mir Lambert have their homes.
 The seeming light runs at places up from the mouth of the Yukon were due to water conditions" MT. Townsend said. Fish takes are small during either low or high water. At these times, fish wheels should be moved into the main current, but the natives too often fail to do this.
 Run Starts May 12
 ''The spring run of salmon start ed May 12 when kings and chumS entered the Yukon. The run at the mouth was the heaviest in l5 years.
 Forty miles above the mouth the fish seemed to cut off. Then Vona- zella, which is 30 miles above Holy Cross, got them. Good catches also were made at Anvik and at Halls Rapids, which are 38 miles above Anvik. Then there was none until Nulato was reached, where the run was light.
 The maximum number of fish allowed to be taken this year for commercial purposes for export ,ney are mild-cured-were 25,000 outside and 25,000 inside the mouth of the Yukon. Notwithstanding the good run, however, total of only Io,i00 fish was taken for export.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
42 COME HERE ON NORTH SEA
 THIS MORNINo

.:The steamer North Sea brought in 42 passengers from Seattle and waypoints at o'clock this morning and sailed at o'clock with nine aboard from here for Sitka.
 Arrivals were Tom Tilson, Mrs Ida Carnegie, Hilda Rer;els, Den ald Jones. Mrs. J. R. Jones Miss M Y. Green. Frank Sutherland, Agnes rarounaes. Catherine Watson, Con- Stance Valison. Mrs A. M. Watson.
 J. w. Irwin, Joe Tucker. Kathleen Geoghegan. Mrs. Florence Geoghe- gan. Raymond Vollert Mack Mori Frederick Downs, Thegcn Nlda, r. Eeriils. Robert Meek, c. w. Dem hiert, Mre. c. w Demmert.
 T Bob Toussaint Earl Hines, Mrs. w. II. Miller A. D. Harrison, F Avalis. Herbert Willard. N. A. Me Eachran, H. zem Mrs J. Coulter B. r. Kane, Bessie Jackson, D. Pauline. P. A. Anderson, Catherine Grant, Edward Grant. Mary K. Cawthorne. Sophie Romero, Felix Romero, Richard Wakelin.
 Sailing from here for Sitka, Ken Edwards and D. D. Hull, round trip and through to Seattle.
 one way to Sitl,a ? J. Hotes Wesley Jones, Mrs. II. C. Kign5e, John Zeronoff, Lawrence Paul, Irene Luboff, Gussie Tjerragle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

Dr. STEVES says: Comfortable feet are the key to happiness. Room 301, Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
Dog Joins Mourners By Bringing Flowers

PETERSBURG, Ind, Oct. A. Spotty, a dog owned by Rufus Fowler, sat watching friends and relatives take flowers to the casket of Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke.
 The woman nad been one o1 Spotty's best friends, which may explain the dogs reasoning when he finally jumped up, crossed the road to a petunia bed chewcd off several blossoms and trotted back to the ORourke house
 There he placed the flowers at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
ST. JAMES BAY
 PRODUCES DUCKS

Lyle Hebert, J. c. Shepard and Charles Sabin were among success ful weekend duck hunters They went 10 St James Bay aboard Olaf Larsens halibuter Arden.
 Limit bags of ducks were gotten as well as two geese, with excellent shooting Saturday morning. By Sunday, however, most of the ducks had left the bay, the hunters said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
HEAVY SNOW PREDICTED

Plenty of snow coming winter, y is the prediction of the Eskimos on Seward Peninsula. There is now snow at Nome, and on the moun- tains between Norton Sound and Nulato.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
HAS FIRST BUD

the door of the room wherein la! the dead woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

C Denali due Thursday. Should c have three days mail aboard
 c from States e SCHEDULED SAiLINGS c Tongass scheduled to sail from 6 Seattle tonight at g.
 c North Coast scheduled to sail
 c from Seattle October 2 at Q 10 am.
 ( Alaska scheduled 10 sail from
 3 Seattle October 8 at am. SOUTnBOJIND SATLINGS
 9 Mount Mckinley scheduled
 D tc arrive southbound Thurs 9 day at 1 am. and will sail , about one hour later. } Princess Louise scheduled to 3 arrive at 6 o'clock Thursday ! morning and sails south enc } hour later. 3 North Sea scheduled to arrive Q south bound from Sitka 3 Thursday evening, Seattle } bound LOCAL SAsLINGS } Estebeth scheduled to sail every } Wednesday at pm. for Sit } ka and wayports. } Dart leaves every Wednesday ( } at am. for Petersburg, Port , Alexander, Rake and way } ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

Tn the Panama River the sal mon were exceptionally scarce until this fall, when the run was good f in spots. The fall run of sliVers started in August It was unusually good at Eight Mile Island, which IS eight miles up the Tanana rom it's mouth"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
RIVERS IN FAIRBANKS

Victor c. Rivers, construction en- gineer under the National Park Ser vice, on the hotel in progress of erection at Mckinley Station, is through With his work for the sea- son and returned to Fairbanks to remain until the next session of the Alaska Territorial Legislature in Juneau He is a old-ovG Senator from the Fourth Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:G6 am, 2.5 feet. High tide lo:32 am. 14.0 feet. Low tide-4:29 pm, 3.2 feet. High tide-10:39 pm, 14.0 feet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORT.IROUNu

Denali due Thursday. Should have three days mail aboard from States.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
COl0RED CATHOLICS
TO MEET HERE TODAY

The Federated Colored Catholics OF
the United States will hold its annual
meeting at 2 pm. today In the st.
Augustine's Auditorium, It's Fifteenth
street NV, to discuss educational
activities for colored youth. Mem
bers from Pennsylvania. New York
and Maryland are expected to attend.
Among the speakers will be Prof.
Eugene Clarke, president Of the Min
er Teachers College, and DR.. Thomas
w. Turner. biology professor at Hamp-
ton University and founder of the
federation. DR.. Turner will be in.
stalled as president at the meeting.
Part OF the program will be devoted
to discussion Of ways and means to
reopen the Cardinal Gibbons Insti-
tute, Ridge, Nd, an institution for
the betterment Of colored youth.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
PINARD ATTACKS
INSANITY FINDING
Court Ruling Gives Chauffeur
Opportunity to Expunge
Report From Record

="
Justice Joseph w. Cox in District
Court yesterday signed 4 rule to show
cause on Mrs. Mary Pinard and the
Commission on Mental Health why
the commissions report and recon-
mendations in the case of Alexander
6. Pinard, former White House chauf-
feur and the woman's husband, now
declared legally sane, should not be
stricken from the courts records. The
rule is returnable on September ~.
Yesterday Reynolds Robertson, as
Mr.. Pinard's counsel filed in District
Court petition to expunge the COM
missions report from the court rec
ords. He contended that the COM
mission followed an illegal procedure,
as did the Gallinger Hospital psy-
chiatrists. who declared him of un-
sound mind.
Mr.. Pinard contended that If the
commissions findings are allowed to
remain a matter of court record 1t
constitutes an unjust and damag-
ing cloud on my reputation and an
unjust and damaging impediment to
my ability to earn livelihood in the
future"
Represented by Attorney Jean M.
Boardman, Mr. Pinard, who is ~
and resides at 1876 New Jersey avenue
Sc. was freed and declared Of sound
mind in five minutes by District
Court jury on. August "a, the first
Gaze Of its kind in which the newly
constituted commission received a re-
versal. Gallinger Hospital psychia-
trists split in their testimony at the
District Court hearing.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

number altogether to high for chance
among 50 many persons.
AZ . test this opening sentence was
repeated at later broadcast, and on
. night when star" WAS the first
word: That night the audience again
favored star" and S6 per cent guessed
right. This again was too much mar
GIN to be accounted for by chance
alone.
Tests at Northwestern, meanwhile,
said DR.. Goodfellow. showed more
people like the word Gross" than
star" and If not Influenced before
hand will start by guessing cross"
first.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
YOUNG CRIMINALS
IN j. s. INCREASE
F.B.l. Receives Fingerprints
of 54,615 During First
Half of Year.

The army Of youthful criminals is
increasing. according to a study Of
fngerprint records for the first half
Of this year Just completed by J. Ed
gar Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Fingerprints OF 54,6l5 youthful law
Nolators-all under 2l-were received
by the F. B. I. from police of the Ma
ton during the first six months Of
the year, as compared with 45,2l0 dur
ing a similar period in 1887. These
figures are very conservative, as police
In many jurisdictions do not finger
print youthful offenders.
Persons under 81 constituted 1879
per cent of all prisoners seized by
police during the half-year period. the
F. 3. I. survey disclosed. This was
an increase of nearly per cent over
last years ratio.
FL Age Group Heads.
There were more arrests in the 81
age group than for any other, q tab
ulation showed. From 1882 to the
middle Of 1885 the most dangerous
age" in crime was 49, Since 1888
this danger point has risen until the
ages n, % and % are most frequent
ly represented on the fingerprint rec
ords. During the first half of this
year there were 1858 arrests in the
I'll group. 1888, in the % group, H.
1872 in the % group and 1858 in the
10 group.
All of these arrests were for Sc
rious offenses, ranging from autonc-
bile theft to murder.
Murder or manslaughter vas
charged against 3e3 persons under
n, robbery against 1887, assault
against 1,747, burglary against g.
S29, larceny against 1891 and auto
mobile theft against 1898.
Prevention Program Urged.
One-half of all persons arrested for
crimes against property" robbery,
burglary, larceny, automobile theft,
embezzlement. fraud, forgery and
<ounterfeiting were less than rs and
31.2 per cent were under 81.
More than half of the youths ar
rested were "repeaters."
The figures, Mr. Hoover declared
indicate the need for community wide
crime prevention programs through
out the United States"
Evening star., 1938-09-11
CRIPPLED CHILDREN GET
LESSONS IN SWIMMING
IA From Langdon School Sien
for Instruction Designed to
Coordinate Muscles.

The first Of . series Of free swim.
ming lessons for students Of the
Langdon School for Crippled Children
were given yesterday in the boys
pool Of the Central Young Men Chris
ttan Association.
The Lessons. under auspices Of the
Boys Department Of the "Y" in CO.
operation with the school, will be
given on succeeding Saturdays, 1t was
announced by William T. Fry. acting
director OF the Boys Department.
Fourteen boys have signed up for the
lessons, to develop muscle co-ordin-
alton and eliminate fear of the
water. d. B. jenkins, . volunteer, Is
the instructor. Free transportation
will be provided by persons who have
volunteered that service.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Radio Tests Sl,o,v americans
Easy Marks for Yelled Hints
Don't Kno'o Ho,o to Guess, Psychologist
Concludes From Study of Million
Listeners in Telepathy Br0adcasts.

planned, preferred the mixed combi-
nations and carried this preference too
far
There is a widespread misconcep-
ton among laymen," he said, regard
Ing probability. namely that the oc-
currence of chance event reduces the
probability of the same event occur
ring second time"
The veiled suggestions that swayed
the euesses, he said, were innocent,
those who wrote the script not being
aware of them. One script started, he
explained, with these words:
Alone in a room high above the
streets Of Chicago there are 10 senders,
five men and five women-'
Guessing Caused Error.
The words that night were star and
cross" The audience got the idea Of
star" from the description Of the high
place and repetition of five the
number Of points in star. AS result
the majority started their guesses with
star" This was wrong, as cross"
happened to be the first word sent"
Fifty-seven per cent OF the audience
was wrong, DR.. Goodfellow said,
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE.
Associated Press Science Editor,


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. TO-
Americans do not know how to guess
and they are easy marks for yelled
suggestions over the radio.
These two psychological findings
from study of a million members OF
radio audience were reported to the
American Psychological Association
here by Louis D. Goodfellow Of North
western University The association
closed its annual meeting today at
Ohio State University.
The studies were made on telepathy
broadcasts recently. He found no evil
dence Of telepathy, DR.. Goodfellow re-
ported. but some mass psychological
traits became evident.
Each broadcast, he explained, was
two words, like heads and tails" or
star and cross" "Senders," persons
who concentrated on thinking Of one
or the other word in a chosen pair, sat
in the studio while the radio audience
at given signals tried to guess the
word in the senders' minds.
The guessers, the psychologist ex-
Evening star., 1938-09-11
PARK TO BE- ENLARGED
66 Square Miles Will Be Added to
Hawaii Scenic Center.

An additional s6 square miles will
be added to Hawaii National Park
under authorization of Congress at
the past session. the National Park
Service announced yesterday.
The new area will be in the Kala-
pans and Footprint area and at other
points where needed to round out the
boundaries. The new acquisitions will
include IL miles of ocean shore line
and areas of historic, archaeological
and scenic interest.
The park was created to preserve
extraordinary volcanic formations
which have become world famous.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Mexico may exempt books from
import duties and stamp taxes.
Evening star., 1938-09-11


one penny for carrying charges!
We're entering new era in American living. an
era that promises fuller life for every family
America, the richest country on the globe, is
opening up new credit opportunities so that re-
sponslble people of stable earning power may own
their osm homes and ride gally forth in their oevn
automobiles and take ice cubes out of their oavn
refrgerators and play preludes on their o1vu grand
pianos. The Federal Government has made it
easier for responsible people to get the necessary
credit to own their own homes. There needed to
be great retail organization that would complete
this service and offer people of responsible char
acter the necessary credit with which to buy clothes
evhfn they needed them. Naturally, that great re-
tail organization would be Raleigh Haberdasher
What is "Extended Cxedit"?
Let us illustrate: You need 500 worth of Fall
clothes. You apply to the Raleigh Haberdasher
Credit Department. After veri6cation of few
simple facts, we notify you that you may have
500 worth of credit available ughtnosv*. You are
to pay us SIS month"; And every month when
you pay us $25, you are entitled to SIS more
credit. That's wnere the the ''eXtended'' part
comes IN. (The oftener you llquidate, the oftener
you will be able to use your maximum credit of
500 to iron out the purchasing peaks that may
loom up.) Extended credit gives you credit
svhm you need it, and yet prevents you from
over-spending till you're ''caught up'' You are
thinking to yourself, *'But won't have to sign
something's; Won't have to show you deposit
books or life insurance policies?' This is friendly
transaction no formaty, no inquiston . . you
merely sign a credit application blank
y, pen. @s ". s. ~.,4
Raleigh believes in your moral stabiliy...
Raleigh believes in your financial future %.
Extended Credit is invention of ours 1t has long been
the basis for sound financing banking and business Raleigh
rst to bring this sound financing service to family budgets
Every family occasionally finds itself with big unexpected
lump of expenditure that threatens to knock its budget
gaeywes. Suddenly John needs some new Shirts Mother
needs Winter coat Father needs suit Don't 20 out and
borrow Don't sign promissoy Don't burden your
future with carrying charges Visit the Raleigh Haberdasher
Credit Department-w Extended Credit will give
you mon5s to pay, doqn baent and carrying CHARGE
Bring Your Purchasing Peak Problems the Raleigh Credit oe.
1kA~Ans
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
cnccrA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-16
WASHINGTON
National Topics Interpreted
By WILLIAM
National G.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

It was perhaps the Iowa meddung
by Professor Hopkins that caused
President Roosevelt to tell a press
conference that he was taking no
part at all in the state primaries.
Prior to that time, however, he had
quietly given his blessing to Senator
McAdoo, over his several opponents
in California; Senator Barley. over
Happy" Chandler in Kentucky, and
it is understood he has shown a pref
erence for Senator Buckley Of Ohio.
who is opposed for the Democratic
nomination by former Gov. George
White.
As is shown by the records.
things are not all milk and honey
:, .u,,, for the 100 per
Not All Milk centers who are
and Honey seeking renomina-
ton. Mention was
made Of Buckley in Ohio, and Bark
ley in Kentucky. Sen. Elmer Thorn
as OF Oklahoma, the great advocate
of cheap money and the man who
forced congress to enact legislation
allowing for printing Of three bill
lion dollars in new silver certifi-
Gates, has opposition that promises
bitter fight to the end. The same
is true of Senator Thomas of Utah.
who is confronted with a campaign
of defensive character. He must
show why he is so strong for the
New Deal to win denomination in
that state from which also comes
Senator King. Senator King has
been a violent opponent of the New
Deal.
Then, there is another 100 per
center in the far West. Sen. James
P. Pope has to fight off the attack
Of Worth Clark for the senatorial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-16
WORTHY OF PRAISE

cured in no other way, but
they are at the same time
and with equal enthusiasm
getting the rudiments of
agricultural life in all its
phases. They enjoy the ele-
ments of social mingling that
will be so necessary to them
in after years, regardless of
along what pathway in life
they proceed. It may be a
sacrifice to many parents to
make a camp session possible
for their boys and girls, but
it is a sacrifice so bountiful
later on that it is one no
wise parent hesitates to
make. This is one activity of
the kind TO which every citi-
zen can lend his moral
support as well as his time
and money whenever he may
be called upon. Give three
cheers for the All Club
camps at every opportunity.