davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-01

wedding ana were guests at Cne ulI-
ner which followed. After December
/ they will reside near Somerset, Pa.
where Mr.. Maurer is engaged in farm
ing. This is the second marriage for
both the principals.
HAUSER-RHOADS-Miss Sara
Elizabeth Rhoads, of YOUNGSTOWN, Pa,
and Rev. Ellwood L. Hauser, of Bos-
well, Pa, formerly of Oakland, were
married on Thanksgiving morning
November "a, in the Moxham Luther
an church, in Johnstown, Pa.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. John Rhoads, of Phil
adelphia. Miss Glenn RhQad.s, sister Of
the bride, was bridesmaid, and Rev,
Arthur Foellner, of Philadelphia, a
classmate of the groom, was best man.
Officiating pastors were Rev. Don
aid Rhoads, Harrisburg, Pa, and Rev.
Luke Rhoads, Altoona. Pa, brothers
of theb ride; Rev. Ernest Hauser, of
Clearfeld, Pa, uncle Of the groom,
and Rev. DR.. Michael, pastor of Mox-
ham Lutheran church.
The bride wore gown of white
brocade satin with veil. and carried a
Bible bound in white. A reception was
given Immediately after the wedding
ceremony. ~"r
The bride has been an instructor in
a Johnstown high school and is grad
uate of an advanced educational in
stitution.
Rev. Hauser is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Hauser, Of Oakland. He
was graduated from Oakland high
school and Gettysburg Theological
Seminary, Gettysbrg, Pa, and was
ordained into the ministry in May,
1887, since which time he has been
pastor of the Jerome Boswell charge
of the United Lutheran church. The
couple will reside in Boswell.
Observation-Disclosures Mary
Grace Shirer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Ernest Shirer, of Oakland,
became the bride of Mr.. Clarence I'm
stot, also of Oakland, and son of M.
and Mrs. Charles S.. Umstot, of Key
ser, West Va, last Wednesday even
ing, November %, at TOO o'clock, at
the home of her parents, South Third
street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Bernard Gibbs, MISSIONER, West
Va, former pastor of the local Metho-
dist church. The miaistessS daughter,
Mrs. James Sheppard, of Moundsville,
West Va, was matron of honor. Mr..
Orville Umstot, of ROmnV, w.. Va,
was his brothers best nAAa.
The wedding march Yves played by
Mrs. Robert B. Garrett, and Miss
Beryldine Fulk sang "At Dawning."
The bride wore gown of white
satin and carried white roses. The ma
iron of honor wore hlue velvet and
carried yellow pompoms.
The bride is a graduate of Oakland
high school and for the past several
years has been employed in the office
of the Board of Education. The groom
is manager of the Treacy Cash Gro
Gerry on Alder street, He was gradu-
ated from Potomac State College, at
Keyser, in 1928.
Callis-Speicher-Miss Lena Gladys
Speicher and Mr.. Marvin Calls were
quietly married at the home of the
groom's brother, Mason Calls, at Mt.
Lake Park, last Wednesday afternoon,
November %.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. w.
A. Speicher, of Accident. is graduate
of Accident Hiph SchoM and for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-01

Callis-Speicher-Miss Lena Gladys
Speicher and Mr.. Marvin Calls, were
quietly married at the home of the
groom's brother, Mason Calls, at Mt.
Lake Park, last Wednesday afternoon,
November %.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. w.
A. Speicher, of Accident, is a graduate
of Accident High school, and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

Somaliland, in the belief that there by France would be forced to con- cede French Somaliland. With French Somaliland, in any such deal, would go Djibouti, the chief of that part of the African coast, and the sole railroad to Addis Ababa whose terminus is Djibouti and which is French owned. Geraud, who write under the international ly known pen name of Pertinax, made his assertions in an article in the newspaper L'Apostrophe.
 NatiOnaIists To Win
 He said that Chamberlain, as part ] of his friendship agreement with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

Mussolini, had promised Italy that nothing would be done to prevent a victory for the Nationalists in the Spanish Civil war. But as the Loyal ists had not been consulted, and continued to fight, Pertinax said, Mussolini now was demanding his due.
 Geraud said that it was not known whether negotiations had been started between the French and British foreign offices regard ing any deal as regards Somaliland. But he commented that if Cham berlain executed any such deal he ] would add a new error to an al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

liQuidate 1t and hand back the pro- ceesIs to the owners in the form q special government bonds bearing interest at 4 per cent. The Nov. li decree forbade Jews to hold cit5 real estate on which the annual tal exceeded 10000 lire ($l,O50), farm land on which the tax exceeded 5.0ol lire ($263), or to manage any busi- ness which employed more than 100 persons.
 Jews who hold bonds or other property connected with the national defense must sell it to a government agency, which will pay for # in the special 4 per cent bonAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

any conversations regarding the concession of French territory to Italy, should the Italian government seek to initiate any such talks. So far, the Italian agitation has not been taken up by any official source.
 United Press dispatches from all over North Africa reported that there was intense anti-Italian feel ing. Not only was the idea of any Italian expansion opposed, it was said, but Moslems were complaining about Italian penetration in Italy's own colony, Libya on the ground that the country was barely able to support its native population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

ready long list.
 Geraud argued that the alleged Chamberlain plan would be a con- cession to armed blackmail", and that one concession would but lead to another.
 Italy, he said, was the weaker partner in the Berlin Rome axis of diplomatic cooperation, and that though Mussolini might be assured of German aid in any demands he made, he was not sure that the aid would be of the sort necessary if Great Britain and France refused to bow to Italian violence"
 The Geraud charge came at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

moment when French foreign policy was hardening perceptibly. The lat- est step was declaration by For eign Minister Georges Bonnet that France would remain faithful to her military alliances with Poland, Rus sai and Rumania and that these agreements had not been affected by signature of the French German anti-war declaration.
 It was understood as regards Italy that Bonnet had sent new instruc- tions to Andre Francois-P Poncet, French ambassador to Rome.
 Francois -Poncet was told, it was understood, that he was not to open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
DECREE AIMED AT
 JEWS WITH BONDS

Rome, Dec. 6. CUP) The cabinet day approved a decree obliging Italian Jews to register all their paroperty. Those Jews who own property exceeding limits outlined in a decree promulgated Nov. 1T, will be obliged to turn over the excess to government agency, which is to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
FRENCH ATTACK
 ON CHAMBERLAIN
BK RALPH HETNZE

lCUnited Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris, Dec. IS = CUPJ = Andre Geraud,t outstanding French ex- pert on foreign affairs, charged to- day that Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain was preparing to offer Premier Benito Mussolini, British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

Q IUO Mile Reception Range Improved for 1889 and offered at 8 sensational low price! Over 100000 of this first prize winner sold at a much higher price. Black only.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
DINNER DANCE is HELD
AT ANACOSTIA SCHOOL

Miss Lois Leftwich, president of
the first graduating class Of the Ana
costa Junior Senior High School, de-
livered the welcoming address at the
senior dinner dance held at the school
last night.
Toasts were proposed by Tommy
Hutchinson and Miss Dorothy Over
holSer, president of the Student Coun-
Gil. Mrs. E. H. Briggs, class sponsor,
spoke briefly. j. P. Collins, principal
Of the school, served as POSTMASTER.
Instrument solos were offered by
John c. olo, John OSteen and
Kenneth White, all students, and
string music was played by Mrs. R. B
Hopson, J. N. Colangelo and Theodore
Robb, faculty members.
Miss Leftwich and her escort, Stuart
Faircloth, led the grand march at the
dance.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
D. c. 18th IN TEACHER
SALARIES, DATA SHOW
Average Here $2,376 Annually,
Association Discloses in
Report of Study.

The High School Teachers Asso-
citation, Inc, of the District yesterday
made public study based on a survey
bv the office Of education, to show
that average salaries of Washington
public school teachers are exceeded by
those in 10 other comparable cities in
the country.
The study, made by the Legislative
Committee of the association, was
made public by George F. Waltz,
president.
Out of 50 cities surveyed, those pay
Ing higher average salaries to teach
ers, supervisors and principals, the
study showed, are New York, Yonkers.
N. Y; Boston. Albany, Newark, San
Francisco Oakland, Calf; Milwaukee,
Pittsburgh and Detroit. The average
in New York, highest of the group,
was found to be SO, 1874 annually, and in
Washington s2,376 annually.
The study pointed out that the
figures are interesting" in view Of
the fact that Washington ranks first
in living costs.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
FRENCH PREMIER
SPEAKS TONIGHT.
Daladier to Be Heard Over
WJSV on Economic Crisis
and Situation Abroad.

Edouard Dalader Premier Of
France, will discuss the current eco
homie crisis in his nation and the
European situation in general tonight
(WJSV, 10). Premier Daladier. who
Is the leader of the French Radical
Socialist party. served in several
cabinets before becoming premier for
the first time in 1898. He continued as
war minister under Camille Chau-
temps, later being returned to the
higher post only to resign after the
bloody riots of the Place de la Con-
corde. His present tenure of office
dates back but few months.
Among the other speakers is Charles
p. Taft, I'd, son of the late William
Howard Taft, who will be heard in
program of the World Economic Co.
operation series tWJSV, l0:45). At
GAS, also on WJSV. Clarence Francis.
president of General Foods Corp, is
to discuss "A Challenge to Marketing
Men" before the American Marketing
Association here, and the latest in
formation of the effect Of sunspotS on
radio will be supplied by DR.. A. G.
McNish of the Department Of Terres-
trial Magnetism of the Carnegie 1nsti-
tuition through the facilities OF the
Columbia outlet at $50.
Film Program Scheduled.
Other features - Rosemary Lane,
Allen Jenkins and Hugh Herbert pre-
sent a 'preview" of their latest film,
"Golddiggers in Paris" during the
Hollywood Hotel program (WJSV. 81
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, makes
his delayed address (WMAL, $500 -.
A blow-by- blow description of the
Glenn Lee-Solly Kreiger middleweight
boxing contest is broadcast (WMAL,
81 >. Senator Nye of North Dakota
speaks on Americas Interest In
Spain" (WMAL, 10:30.
Tomorrow-Ted Husing describes
the Big Ten Conference Track Cham
pionships tWJSV, q -. The Kings
Plate. oldest horse race on the Amerl-
can continent, is broadcast (WMAL,
2:3O) -. Trial runs for the Indian
apolis Memorial Day auto race are
described (WRC, 5:15) e. Trio Time
Is the name of new afternoon musl-
cal program featuring Milt Herth's
string trio and the vocal trio known
as the Tune Twisters (WMAL, a. :.
An all-Chopin program is presented
by Abram Chasins (WRC, II ann -.
The Concordia College Glee Club
offers a program of choral classics
tWMAL. 4:3O) The Day You Were
Born. revealing happenings occurring
on the birthdays of international
celebrities. is inaugurated as Mutual
feature (WOL, $50 ann :. Billy
Barchus of the National Parks Service
wants service men to know that Art
Brown will play his recording of MY
Dream of the Big Parade" on VOL
between and am.
w. C. Fields May Return.
Network notes-W. c. Fields is due
to return to the Charlie Mccarthy
show within the next few weeks ac-
cording to persistent rumors >. Bob
Hope is set for a new variety show to
begin in the fall ). Jack Haley, stage
and screen comedian, will return to
the air on September 30 with Ted Flo
Rito's Orchestra DR.. Charles M.
Courboin, distinguished organist heard
through VOL, will be awarded the
Knighthood of the Order Of Leopold,
highest decoration given to civilian
by the Belgian government. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
YLvISAKER IS ELECTED
HEAD OF CHAPLAINS
Army Group Closes Convention.
Three From Washington Area
Named Vice Presidents.

Nils M. Ylvisaker Of Minneapolis
yesterday was chosen president for the
coming year OF the Chaplains' Asso-
citation of the Army Of the United
States, which closed its three-day con-
vention at the Raleigh Hotel by de-
Gliding to meet in 1899 in Cincinnati.
Three men from the Washington
area are among the 10 vice presidents
elected-Arlington A. McCallum,
Washington, retiring president; How
ard E. Snyder, Washington, and Rabbi
Morris A. Lazaron, Baltimore. The
other vice presidents include David
Sullivan. J. B. Webster, w. T. Brune-
rich, B. E. Cullon, John o. Lindquist,
Evening star., 1938-05-20
COL. HEBRON TO SPEAK
AT DETROIT CONVENTION
Advertising Director OF The Star
Will Address Advertising
Federation.

Col. Leroy Heron. advertising di-
rector of The Star and president OF
the Newspaper Advertising Executives
Association, will speak at the Gath
annual convention and exposition OF
the Advertising Federation OF America
to be held in Detroit, June IL to 16.
He will discuss The Development OF
New Advertisers"
William ]. Cameron Of the Ford
Motor Co. will be principal speaker at
a luncheon session June IA OF the
executives association.
The theme of the advertising fed
eration's convention Is to be "Advertis-
ing Makes Work."
Evening star., 1938-05-20
HEARINGS COMPLETED
Bill to Reorganize the Naval
Reserve Ready for Vote.


Reserve Ready for Vote.
The House Naval Committee COM
pleted hearings yesterday on a bill to
reorganize the Naval Reserve.
Representative Mas, Republican, OF
Minnesota, ranking minority member,
said the committee agreed to vote on
the measure Monday.
Spokesman for the Fleet Reserve
Association and the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Endorsed the new pro-
gram, the former suggesting some
minor amendments. Representative
Mas predicted the bill, which would
provide for a 10-year program to in
crease the size and efficiency Of the
reserve, would be approved by the
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30

ident, Plutarco Elias Gales, Tor
SITS, 900 damages on charges he
duped her into a fake marriage
then deserted her.
Also named as defendant in the
civil suit was Jorge Castellanos, the
ex-president's private secretary
whom Miss Acuna charged with
conspiring with young Gales to
dupe her in November 1887, when
she was but Is years old.
The girl alleged in her complaint
that after four months of ardent
wooing' the ex-president's son, AID
ed by Castellanos, induced her to
travel to Tijuana, Lower Califor-
mia, and participate in a purported
marriage ceremony.
She said after the ceremony she
returned to the CaStellanoS home
and conducted herself as a Wife
to young Gales.
Gales told her later that the
ceremony was invalid, she said, and
promised to marry her legally, but
never did.
For the trick" marriage and her
resulting downfall, Miss Acuna ask
ed $4,000 damages. Gales was
not reachable for comment
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Compromise Ends
FIaq Salute Case

MERGED, Cal. Dec. 30. (UP)-
Prosecution of H R. Pulasky, 80, a
rancher who contested the right OF
school officials to make his chill.
dren salute the American flag, was
postponed indefinitely today.
Pulasky was scheduled to appear
in justice court for trial on charges
of violating the compulsory educa.
ton law by keeping his son, Earl
y. and daughter, Alice, 8, out OF
school for religious reasons. The
rancher said his religion prohibited
the flag salute.
Deputy District Attorney Allen
A. Henderson asked the postpone
ment, explaining that a compro-
mise had been reached under
which the children would be ex-
cused from saluting the flag but
would be compelled to pledge al
legiance TO the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Two Arrested in
Valley Accused Of
Alien Smuggling

L. Berry, 33, Calexico
resident, and Harry Arita,
Sc, Los Angeles japanese,
were held in the county Jail
Friday on a charge of SNUG
Cling Tadayoshi Arika, 81, Japa-
nese alien, into the United States
from Mexico.
The two Japanese were arrested
at Trifolium Dec. 26 while en-
route to Los Angeles on board a
bus. immigration border patrolmen
took the two Japanese from the bus
without realizing, they said, that
Berry was implicated They went
to Los Angeles, arrested him on
a charge of smuggling, and return
ed him to Ell Centro for a hearing.
Patrolmen declared the three
men walked across the interna-
tional boundary at Calexico and
Continued on Page 2; Col. .
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Night Club Man
Picked Up in
Bookie's Death

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 30. CUP)--
Ted Levin, former night club own
er today was taken into custody by
district attorneys investigators fer
questioning in connection with the
Staying OF Wefdon l.. Irwin, former
bookmaker who was found shot
to death in his automobile Wed,
nesday.
District Attorney Buron FIFTH
said that Levin was identified aa
one of the two men Irwin was toI
have met Tuesday evening to talk
over "squaring things with the big
shots"
The Identification was made By
Edna Cook, with whom Irwin spent
the evening and the last person
to see him alive. She said ne had
told her he was meeting the twd
men after he left her.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
SRA Applications
For Aid Decrease

Applications for aid from the
State Relief administration dropped
off late this week as drying fields
permitted laborers to return to
work for the first time since the
heavy rain last week.
A total of 431 families received
SRA relief this week, Director Rob-
ert Elliott said This represents
approximately 1900 individuals.
Most CT the agricultural workers
in Imperial Valley now are work
ing in the lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30

1nSurgent warships and Insurgent
shore batteries firing from the
Spanish side of the strait.
Before being put out of COM
mission, the lone warship rammed
and forced aground the Insurgent
destroyer Jupiter off Europa Point.
Attempts to Escape
The battle began when the 10y
alist destroyer Joe Luis Diez, which
has been bottled up here for sew
eral weeks awaiting a favorobly
dark night to slip out for Valencia
or Almeria, attempted the dash
at am.
British batteries on the Rock of
Gibralter fired warning blank shots
when one of the InSurgent vessels
entered British waters to attack
the Diez, which had thrown out a
smoke screen but which was rapidly
encircled by shell fire from shore
guns and ships.
Rebel batteries threw shells wide
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
MORE explosions OF
CZECHS THREATENED
State Leader
Outlines j. s.
Farm Problem

The federal governments soil con-
servation program is an effort to
adjust the nations most involved
business. that of feeding and cloth
ing the people of the United States
Robert Wilson, state conservation
committeeman told the Ell Centro
KiWanis club Friday noon.
Speaking at the weekly meeting
of the club at the Barbara Worth
hotel, Wilson pointed out that the
conservation program is not poli-
tical agency
The farm conservation program
is fundamentally an economic move
ment to attempt to balance pro-
duction and consumption in the
United States, Wilson said. The
program is the result of 16 years
of experimentation in both political
parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30

American Legion asked congress to
deport Harry Bridges, alleged Com
rlunistic labor agitator of the west
coast, a move long demanded by
valley Legionnaires,- according to
United Press dispatches from Wash
ington, D. G.
Close on the heels of the an
nouncement of Chadwick'S request,
came the announcement that Hugh
T. Osborne of Ell Centre, militant
enemy of radicalism for many
years, was appointed vice-chairman
of the Radical Research commission
of the California Legion organiza-
ton.
Osborne was appointed by DR.
H. G.. Waters, state commander.
He was chairman of the subversive
activities committee of the state
Legion in 1885.
Legionnaires were interested in
Chadwick's letter to every mer-
Der of the 18th congress. The let
ter asked that steps be taken to
compel the immediate and prompt
enforcement OF our existing law and
pursuit of the established processes
to the end that the Bridges case
may be determined"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30

of their mark, some of them land
ing in the village of Catalan Bay,
which is British territory, wound
ing two persons severely. The vii
lagos electric light system was dis
rupted.
Gibraltar Guns Roar
All of Gibraltar trembled with
the roar of guns and residents
flocked to vantage points from
which they could watch the flaring
gunfire light the sky.
The British garrison on the rock
responded to the alarm. All mem
bers, including the entire artillery
corps, was ordered to positions.
Progress of the naval battle could
not be determined from shore, but
it appeared that the Diez was too
greatly outnumbered to have es-
capped. When the firing ceased the
British destroyer Vanoc raced out
to investigate and pick up survivors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
Olson Prepares
For INAUGURATION

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 30. fUP)-
Speeches, music, solemn ceremony
and a 19gun salute will highlight
the Inauguration activities here
Monday, Jan. 2, when Culbert L..
Olson becomes the 29th governor
of California, the first Democrat
chief executive in A years.
The Inauguration oaths of office
will be given to Olson and Lieute-
nant Governor Ellis E. Patterson
by Associate Supreme Court Justice
Emmett Seawell of San Francisco.
The program Monday will open a
week of festivities, including the
formal inaugural ball on Friday
night, Jan. 8 and a giant barbecue,
open to the public, at the state fair
grounds in Sacramento on Satur-
day, Jan. 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-30
GoebbeIs Beaten
Over Attentions
ToA Actors S Wife
Nazi Minister Reported
Surprised in Flat
OF Czech Actor

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (UP)
The New York Daily News
in copyrighted dispatch
f from m Basle, Switzerland,
said today it had learned
that DR.. Joseph Goebbels, NaziI
minister of propaganda, was beat
en- almost to death" Dec. 90 or Dec.
81 by friends of a German actor
whose wife was the object of the.
minister's attentions.
"Since Dec. o." the news dis.
patch said, "Nazidoms second most
powerful minister has lain in a
closely guarded Berlin clinic.
swathed in bandages, his head cut
and bruised, both eyes blackened
and with at least one of his prom
inent teeth missing"
The hospital, the dispatch added.
may, indeed, be the gimpy little
doctors prison, for the scandal
has caused his wife, Magda, first
lady of the Reich and Adolf Hit
ler's official hostess at most state
functions( Hitler is a bachelor), to
prepare to depart for Denmark.
repeatedly to get divorce.
Hitler, the news said, was greatly
displeased by the scandal"
Goebbels was ordered to bed q
week. ago yesterday, according to
reports from Germany, because OF
an attack of intestinal influenza.
the news dispatch continued.
But Goebbels was really taken to
the hospital, the news said it learn
ed,. because loyal friends of Gustav
Froelich, actor husband of the
Czech cinema star, Ida Baarova.
surprised him in the Froelich flat
and there sought to avenge the
Imprisonment of blond and hand
some Froelich in a concentration
camp so that the doctor might
make love to the exotically lovely
Baarova"