davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
PINE SWAMP

Earl Sines spent Sunday with Ralph
VanSicllle, who has been i'll, but is now
somewhat improved.
Howard Jordan is i'll with humps.
Virginia Groves spent Friday with
Mrs. Lewis VanSickle.
Ralph Falkenstein and Everett Van
Sickle were guests Saturday evening
and SUNDAY Of Mrs. Nora Savage and
son at McHenry.
John Fike is ill at this time.
Cloyd Friend has moved from his
home in GAINESVILLE to Terra Alta, w.
Va, where he has purchased new
home.
Earl Atkinson, who has been in a
Fairmont hospital for some time, is
now better and expects to come home
soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

1 will offer for sale, opposite the
Yough Hotel, in the town of Friends
vile, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1888,
beginning at the hour of l o'clock p.
M, the following personal property,
to-wit:
Dining Room Furniture, Living
Room Furniture, Beds, Dressers,
Wash Stands, Electric Refrigerator,
Gas Range, Chairs, Rockers, Mirrors,
and lot of odds and ends.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on the
day of sale.
MRS. HELEN BARR.
A. A. CALLS, Auctioneer.
Advertisement CIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
St. Paups NJ. E. Church
Winfield S. Patterson, Minister

Winfield 5. Patterson, MInlSIeT
$50, Sunday school, E. Ray Jones
Superintendent Special Decision
Day" service. Goal: All members pres
ent on Sunday.
1915, morning worship. The sec,
ond anniversary of the dedication of
the church will be observed. Sermon
by DR.. Wallace B. Fleming, Buckhan-
non, w. Va.
1870, an Easter play, entitled, Love
and Life Triumphant will be pre-
scented by members of the Epworth
League in the assembly room of the
church.
Thursday evening, Holy Communion
at 7:3O o'clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
Union Gospel Mission

Prayer meeting Tuesday at 1880 p,
M; service over loud speaker from 7
to 7:3O Saturday evening, followed by
prayer and praise meeting at 1870.
On Sunday, Sunday school at 2;
evangelistic service at 3 and preaching
at 1880 by Rev. J. E. Johnson. Spring
revival will begin May with Rev. l..
W. King. of Pittsburgh, as evangelist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
Holy Week Services In St. Marks
Lutheran Church.
Rev. A. B. Learner, DID,, Pastor
PALM SUNDAY

hGN. n. d. LGdulSIy ~, L doIOL
PALM SUNDAY
$50 a. M, the Bible school, 1.-THE
Suffering Servant"
1O:45 a. M, The Service Meditation,
"He That Cometh," anthem, palm
Branches; offertory solo, open the
Gates Of the Temple"
$50 p. M, The Luther League. DE
Gliding for Christ" Address by Julius
Renninger.
7:3O p. NJ, The Vesper Hour. "Our
Covenant With Christ" Anthem, "Je-
rusalem."
Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. Sermon by
the Rev. w. S. Patterson. Text, Bless
ed are they that are prosecuted for
righteousness sake"
The Good Friday Service, 1900 M.
to 800 P. M. "The Watch Before the
Cross" st. Paul's Methodist Church
participating. ~. ,
The Vesper Hour, 1880 p. m. "And
When Even was Come"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
Worship Services In Community
Churches During Lent
NJ. E. Church, Mountain Lake Park

VI. E. Church, Mountain Lake Park,
Rev. w. H. Gilmore, Pastor
Wednesday evening, April 6, at 1870,
beginning the Lenten service. Subject;
Lent: Why?"
Thursday, 1870, Rev. Critics, of the
U. B. church, prayer"
Friday, 1870, Rev. w. B. Orndorff,
of the Baptist church.
Palm Sunday at HOO a. M, ''Tri-
umphal Entry; Sunday evening, 1870,
DR.. S. C. Jones will preach. Quarterly
conference follows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07

Pleasant Valley NJ. E. Church
At the Pleasant Valley Methodist
Episcopal church, the pastor, Rev.
Gregory Bleakly, will preach on Sun
day morning, April 10, at 1870
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07


the secret of MUSCLE RUB.
Thousands of other people-by
word of mouth recommendations
seem to have found complete relief
through this new discovery. So far
as the painful part of rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lame
ness of muscles, bones and joints is
concerned, you may forget it with
the first application of MUSCLE
RUB. Relief actually comes in Z to
10 minutes. Chronic cases and those
unusually severe will, of course, re-
quire continued treatment for a
while, but isn't it wonderful that the
relief you seek is now so easily
obtained?
We urge only that you make this
test. MUSCLE-RUB is now obtain
able at any drug store. Buy it today.
Use one-half the bottle, and if you
are not amazed and delighted with
the results, return the remaining
half to your druggist, and he will re-
fund your money. The price is S1.OO
for large, family size.
Get a Bottle of MuscIc-Rub Today
Special This Week at
Get Bottle of
MUSCLE-RUB TODAY
Special This Week at
GONDER'S PHARMACY
And Other Good Druggists
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
rheumatism Pain
Needless . . Relief
in 2 to 10 minutes

When a man has
rheumatism so bad
ly that it is down
right agony even to
move, and then he
seems suddenly to
re g ain com plete
freedom from pain,
the CHI anceS are
kI,aI L. - H.. -. e. i
Evening star., 1938-10-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12 GP.-(United States
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculturel Hogs, $1,000.
including 1000 direct; opened slow. steady
to. 10 lower than Tuesdays average; later
sales fairly active. 1920 lower; top. $40;
bulk. good and choice. 19O-24O pounds.
7.70-s.Oo; most 150-1SQ pounds. 1906;
good and choice pigs. 1850; bulk light
sows 7.4O-50; few to 7.60: medium and
heavy weights 7.OO-35; overweiRhts ard
roughs under 700.
CATTLE 1000; calves; 1000: strict,
grain fed steers and yearlings steady; fair
~ active; well-conditioned weighty steers
in broadest demand: little here scaling over
300 pounds; other grades all weights.
steady to weak: trade moderately active;
killing quality much better than earlier in
week; q large proportion Of crop being
of quality and condition to sell at 100
1915; extreme top. 1880; numerous loads.
I2;?5.l3,25;, best yearlings. 1900; heavy
heifers. / 90: all she stock scarce. STEADY:
bulls steady at $50 down on sausage offer
ings vealers steady to strong at 1000
11.50; stocker and feeder trade continues
active; Westerns in fresh receipts in neg
sheep@1o. 600 including $500 direct;
fat lambs active; ssronE to 10 or more more
lambs, $50 70 local packers; natives
above; sheep about steady; native ewes.
800: occasionally 3.25; indications 1rm
on feeding lambs.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Y. NJ. c. A. TEAMS
READY FOR DRIVE
1900 New Members Is Goal
Between Friday and
November 2.

Individual team workers for the
Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
cations annual membership campaign
which will be launched at 8 pm. Fri
day at meeting in the Y. M. c. A.
building, 1876 G Street NV, were
named yesterday by H. M. Brundage,
general chairman for the campaign.
Twelve hundred new members will be
sought during the drive, scheduled to
last until November 2.
The names Of division heads, to be
known as "admirals" for the Campaign
in line with Naval terms to be used,
and team captains were announced re-
Gently. The individual workers, to be
known as Sailors" are listed accord
ing to teams, as follows:
Arnold Bell Team-Dr. H. R. Grossman,
Fred J. Eden, William woodward, Samuel
Pr. J. L. Fendrich. D. r. Potter. r. O.
Eliason.
ouimby- Bennett. J. King Elmer C.
Wood. Carl T. Wagner. Arthur MacLemore.
oliver Wilson, Robert Link, Valette H.
Lintz, Dan Tyrell, Travers Harmon. Paul
F. Myers. jr.: Lou Krieger.
Harrison Shirley Wilson Team-D. C.
Bennion, Raymond DAILY, George P. Grove.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
REFLECTS FOUR
Bryan, 1selin,> Milliken, 0ttley
Are to Serve Again on Board
of Directors.
By the Associated Press.

oy the Associated pfeSS.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 12.-Four
members Of the Board of Directors of
the Southern Railway Co. were re-
elected for three-year terms at meet
ing Of the stockholders yesterday.
Those reelected were John Stewart
Bryan of Richmond, Oliver Iselin and
Gerrish H. Milliken of New York and
John K. Ottley of Atlanta.
The stockholders formally ratified
the annual report Of the president and
the Board of Directors for the year
ended December 81, 1887. The stock
holders received q statement showing
results of operations for the first eight
months of the current calendar year,
compared with the corresponding Pc
riod of the previous year.
On motion of Mr.. Bryan the stock
holders unanimously adopted a tribute
to the memory of the late Fairfax
Harrison, who served as president of
the Southern for nearly Is years.
President Ernest E. Norris told the
stockholders equipment was greatly
improved, maintenance costs cut and
a considerable amount of non-revenue-
producing property sold
The president, in commenting on
the proposed addition of the Gulf,
Mobile 81 Northern Railroad with the
Mobile g. Ohio, a line controlled by
the Southern, said negotiations were
progressing satisfactorily and that the
plan would prove OF benefit to both
lines.
He reported that the time was in
sight when the Southern Railway
would have sufficient equipment to
balance payment of rentals to other
lines for freight cars, $3,453, 900 having
been paid to other lines in 1887. He
said this unfavorable balance would
be cut in two this year when deliveries
of new cars are made and that the
deficit may be wiped out shortly.
Thomas o. Thatcher of New York
complimented the president on his
report and said the territory of the
Southern is growing more rapidly than
that of other systems.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
TRADING IS QUIET
IN LONDON MART
U. S. Group Improves in
Fractions-Po|iticaI
Outlook Is Brake.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct 12.-Trading was
quiet today on the stock exchange.
The general trend Of prices was mar
rowly lower.
The political outlook was considered
discouraging by traders and another
factor keeping the mayket inactive
was the aversion to making new COM
mitments pending tomorrow's settle
ment.
Trading in transatlantic issues was
affected by the Columbus Day holiday
in Wall Street, but this group improved
slightly late in the day.
Aircraft, iron and steel, and other
shares connected with rearmament
were firm throughout the session,
together with some gold mine and
oil stocks. Speculative issues gener-
ally, however, were easier. The market
closed with tone of indecision.
Amsterdam prices were somewhat
lower, while the Paris bourse closed
slightly higher
The continued flow of continental
funds to the United States for invest
ment created strong demand for the
dollar in the foreign exchange market.
1t gain IL cents against the pound
sterling, despite frequent intervention
by the control, and closed at 4.74s4.
The franc was also slightly firmer
against sterling.
Closing stock prices QUOTED in dol
l.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

By E. % Hushss Don 1gson;, g,dza HsrqlS Iui; /;
v. Perry. Joseph Chang,
Ms.Ps Aas0 sas6n ad.dn 1uens snsa
David Garrison, Ernest e. Perkins, DR.. El-
e schasssf Morgan. NJ Smith. 'l. Ronald
Edwin F. Campbell. Francis Shade. NAL
colin Horne. c. H. Klovstad. Arthur Dew
hurst Douglas Buttrun. c. E. Beckett. Joe
Pearson -McTyier-Paul Gaghen. Thomas
Clements, George Elliott; the Rev. Ralph
Ley C Pcken Gh5fs se. ASrd Rss
for ford niti' Merrili it" saiter. NNe-' ''' " '''
Krause-Campbel = Walter Hermann,
}aek sTm Rss ssS drsa s;nWn Gia
Philip ceconi William Armstrons' Earl W,
Werber -Ramey-Norman Altman. g. A.
Lochte. Edward okner. Norman Frees. NJ.
Barba sh -DeGastmH Baker. Guy Bayes.
s5y Johnson Ra aeose a e. rSa Msph W.m r. koe
E. Porserv :; silvfi vfTihacker-Ralph Lewis. John A.
M RHce Eshs9n Eth Gsose
Carpenter r-McKiliip@R. F. Ackermann.
Thomas Dobson. L. K. Bailey. George p.
shsys 1ssr, spaa bsEnath Phillips. Paul Pearlman.
aver Wendiandt- at -Hutzell-Bernard Hutchin-
son: son: Leo Hesndon; arthur e MUIR. GUS
Kesper, Frank j. Federspiel. jr
". Hoey. r W: caSanaush. john H1es z: Fl
os Morssn ss1 aSs1f Sel sasiss %
liam s. Stanley, Ralph Hartle.
schwab-LaFetra-deor w. Quick,
Evening star., 1938-10-12
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Ey the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury october 10:
Receipts, S12,714,49921; expenditures,
$40. 7S6, 4O2. .60 net bslanee, eS 2,s47;sl2.-
ing balance: customs receipts for the
month, S9,776,9 968.O7.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
491, ,S37 ,266. .O6. including S777.7O4, SO l .22
Of emergency expenditures excess OF ex-
penditures, 1868, SO, 81 90: gross debt
S3S, .416. 3O615. decrease of S762,
3s723 below the previous day; gold assets,
S13S64,173 Sol 80.
Receipts for october Q. 1897 lcompara-
penditures S1S434.437.2s; net balance.
S2:s31. .s3s ! 81 81. including 81 :o67. .03O;-
for the month. SI2.31a. .O39. 50: receipts
Tor the se fiscai year, ST ,7s5: liz: :22: ex;
penditures. So. 1856: 744.5 .579.44, including
S579.4c4. .444.I9 of emergency expendi-
tures: excess Of expenditures. 1881. 022;-
465, %: gross debt. S36:g37: 7O7. .s51.49;
gold assets. S1277O.212,6 694.36.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. IL R,.--Cotton 4, 900
business In spot: prices to 8 points high
er: quotations In pence: American, strict
good middling, $50; good middlins, 5.56:
low middling, 4.s6; low middling. 4.46
strict good ordinary, 400; good ordinary,
371. Futures closed 3 higher to 6 lower
October. 4.77; December Ar: January,
4.7S; March, 40: May. 4.78: July. 47S
Evening star., 1938-10-12
NoN.MEMBER CONTROL ISSUE

NEW YORK, Oct. IL @-The
Board of Governors of the New York
Stock Exchange decided yesterday to
give formal consideration in a meet
ing October 26 to a proposal for
bringing non-member partners Of
member firms within the disciplinary
control of the exchange They would
be classified as allied members"
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Frank Foster, c. =. Bruce. A. L. Howard.
+. I: HendEick. Robert o. Law, Elmer Du-
lin, T. T. Flynn.
Mudd-Fry-R. D. Iverson. Ed Reicks.
Paul Kanstroom.
Carl-Neese-Charles e. Krey, P. T. Hon.
man, George Kennedy Glen Hall, Graham
Hereford, william Bristow.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
CHECK VOLUME GAINS.

The Federal Reserve Board has re-
ported the volume of checks cashed in
banks of 141 leading cities increased
to $29 9,525, ,276,0OO in September, COM
pared with s28,270. .l73. 900 in August
The total was 1890, ,645 900 in Sep
tember of last year.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

It's unnecessary to suffer from the
headaches, stomach pains, gas"
"upsets" and "biliousness" due to
Acid Indigestion - when now there
is a way that relieves excess stom-
ach acid with incredible speed.
Simply take two Phillips Milk of
Magnesia Tablets at first sign of
distress. Garry these tiny tablets
with you - take them unnoticed
by others.
You'll be amazed at the results.
There's no nausea or "bloated"
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Baltimore & Ohio r. R.-Expense
to be incurred in carrying out the
debt adjustment plan is estimated in
excess of 100000, exclusive of
counsel fees.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

feeling. 1t produces no "gas" to
embarrass you and offend others.
"Acid indigestion" has disappeared.
You feel wonderful.
Get a bottle of liquid "Phillips'"
for home use. And box of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia Tablets to carry
with you-have ready when trouble
starts. Only 25f box. But - for
your protection, see that any
bottle or box you accept is clearly
marked "PhiUips'" Milk Of
Magnesia.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
ELECTRIC POWER
OUTPUT GREATER
U. S. Production in Week
Is or Per Cent Up
From Previous.
ny tie Associated PresS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Electric
power production in the United States
for the week ended October totaled
2,154,449, 900 kilowatt-hours, q gain
of OF per cent over the revised figure
Of 2,139, JAP 900 in the preceding week,
but was SIS per cent below 2,280, ,065 900
in the comparable 1897 week, the Edi-
son Electric Institute reported today.
The advance, recorded in the face
of still hampered facilities in the hur-
ricane-struck New England area, was
more than seasonally expected and
carried the Associated Press index
Of power production, with 1929-30
taken as 100, to 111,8 from 1l1.3 in the
previous week. A year ago the index,
which is adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend, stood at 1907.
a.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Percentage declines according to
major geographic areas-with the ex-
ception of o. Of l per cent gain on
the Pacific Coast-were reported as
follows by the institute: New England,
70; Middle Atlantic. Is; Central In
dustrial. 10.4; West Central, As:
Southern States, 81; Rocky Mountain,
1853.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Wilson Jones Co.-Common share
earnings. year ended August 81, were
IL cents against $2.10.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
WE WILL BUY:

Bond Apartment Notes.
chondIer Building Notes.
City Club 1st 6 % Notes.
La SolIe Apartment Notes.
Shorehom Hotel Notes.
Commodore Hotel Notes.
q Mckinley Properties Notes.
ooklown Terroee Notes.
Borber & Ross Deb. As, AS.
Hamilton Reolty IS, AS.
MoyfIower Hotel IS, 80.
Not. Press Bldg. 3-5s, 80.
Washington Auditorium, IS, '44.
Washington Properties Is. 81.
Barber g Ross Pfd.
ConsId. Terminoi so Pfd.
Columbia kotI. Bank.
Natl. Metropolitan Bonk.
Homilton Not. Bonk.
City Bonk.
international Bonk.
Colonial Ice creom End Pfd.
Griffith Consumers Com.
Washington BoseboII.
Woodward & Lothrop Pfd.
Inquiries limited
THOS. l.. HUME
Established 1899
9l7 18th Street MA. l346
SsSulf1TuUFaui1iI SeNuEi idiITiI IfII1asss
Evening star., 1938-10-12
DOLLAR UP IN LONDON,

LONDON Oct - pP.-A gain OF IA
United States dollar in foreign currency
trading today Closing at 474a4 to the
pound, the rate compared with sterling
In franc trading. the French unit was
quoted finally 1850 to the pound. AGAINST
1887 yesterday.
PARIS. Oct. ~ R.-Final rate for
the United States dollar was 81 ga francs
t2.657 cents to the france in foreign ex-
change dealings today. corresponding with
New Yorks overnight franc rate Ex-
change on London. 17S.7217.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. IL R.-Wheat flu
lures closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
PWA IN ALASKA

Public works projects totaling in value approx- mately $900000 on the PWA approved list for Alaska in the event money is made available under the present Public Works program now before Con- gress. They projects which were previously sub mitted and approved by the examining division of PWA as worthy providing funds became available.
 Now call has been made by the PWA for addition al projects on the theory that if large appropriation is made by Congress for public works the present ap- proved undertakings will be sufficient to warrant extensive spending in the Territory. tss
 Among of. the additional suggestions which have been advanced for Juneau is the construction of a municipal plant That is new city hall building which would include a library and be built on the present site of the city hall and on the ctys lot ad- joining at the rear of the present building It is estimated to cost 1000 and under the 45 percent PWA loan practice. s36.0O0 of that amount would be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
Labor Grown to Mans Estate
Philadelphia Record

Philadelphia Record)
 The greater the power. the greater the responsi- bity
 That applies to labor as it does to business and government
 The public may forgive the little business man trying to gain foohold in his trade while it expects of big business proper consideration for the public interest. Because in this country unonism slow in getting started, the general public is disposed to be lenient during the adolescent period.
 But the stronger labor becomes the more attention it must pay national welfare if it wishes retain public confidence. ..t.
 Thanks to Governor Murphy. the Michigan power strike has been solved without bloodshed nerrup tion of service It the third time within year the Saginaw section has been hit by electric power strike. If those concerned do not take lesson from this near-tragedy the showdown abors relations to utility operation has merely been postponed
 Suppose Governor Murphy had responded to man. agement's demand that the illegal occupiers of the power plant must be forcibly ejected The inevitable result would have been boodshed wreckng of the plant, and interruption of electrical service to 100 widespread communities with a population of more than million
 Irrespective of the justice of the unions demands labor would have engendered a tremendous wave Of popular resentment. It is not question of weighing the rights of two hundred against the convent ence of million Abstract principles of justice cannot be measured against material comfort
 But if labor be wise it will realize the price it must pay for insisting its rights at the expense of the pubcs right to uninterrupted electric If labor be wise, it will try to avoid paying too high a price
 Some boys do not realize when they have grown to mans estate They persist in pranks and rrespon- abilities which forgiven the boy but are demned in the
 Farmer Brown may forgive 10-year- old Johnny Jones caught in his melon patch but will insist the law for Johnny Jones' aged twenty
 Let the great labor leaders of this country ponder the Michigan incident Let them say to themselves Now that we have grown to mans estate, We charged with high public responsibility"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-25
THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM
 s A. NJ. TO z P. M.-NOTE!

Approximately 13oOO votes were cast in the last general election in 1886 Tomorrow Alaskans go to the polls again to select nominees the Democratic and Republican tickets in the Territorial primary The apathetc attitude which prevailed thus far in the primary would indicate that there will not be l3OOO votes tomorrow unless the voters show an enthusiasm which thus far appears to lacking.
 Of course with party lines drawn in tomorrow, 5 election it is hardly be expected that the total vote will show high in a general election. But it should. great many voters have to Alaska in the last couple of years The Internal Revenue Department basng its findings on tax re turns pointed out recently that there little doubt that Alaska had a substantially larger population than the 6O00O usually credited to it. Here Juneau as well as in other cities of the Territory there is a noticeable increase in voting population. That voting strength should show itself at the polls to-
 
 There should be marked gain in the primary return particularly in the First Division, but there will not be unless every qualified to vote casts a ballot
 The polls will be open from am. to pm. Indi- cations that the weather will be favorable There is little for not voting tomorrowa, It isn't nee to register to vote in the Territorial elections If you are 21 over. have had your permanent dencc in Alaska for the past and read and write you can go to your voting place tomorrow and cast ballot.
 The candidates on the respective tickets titled to true sentiment of the voters No candidate likes to be nominated with sprinkng of votes It is not true representative government unless every qualified voter exercises his right of franchise
 Declare yourself at tomorrow's primary. Vote either Democratic or Republican ticket, but vote If you hesitate because of party lines just remember that in the general election in September you can split your ticket any way you fit.