davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-06

to reach enactment. The proposal for
reorganization of the conservation de-
partment failed, and a compromise
separating Chesapeake Bay fisheries
and upland game conservation was
adopted.
An unofficial tabulation showed
that the 1889 legislature passed an av-
erage of better than one out of every
two bills introduced. The survey also
showed 1854 measures introduced and
approximately IT'S passed before the
assembIymen adjourned.
1t is said that Governor O'Conor
plans close study of all bills passed.
He indicated that he did not intend to
be rushed in making his decisions on
which measures he would approve or
veto. There will be no action on any
measures not sponsored by the Admin
istration until the State Law Depart
ment has studied them thoroughly and
prepared for him a digest Of their
content.
In the meantime the Governor also
warned against speculation on what
action he would take upon particular
bills Nobody will know what my de-
cision will be on any pending measure
until l announce what action will be
taken. Such announcement will be
made formally and over my sigma
ture."
Without increasing the State tax on
real estate, borrowing for current eX-
peness or diverting the gasoline tax,
the S95,000,000 appropriations bill for
194O-41 is balanced on pay-as-you-go
basis. All provisions for the States
welfare program, S5,OOO,OOO a year,
were included in the budget appropri-
ations.
The only change made in the ST.
100000 new revenue bill was the elm
ination of proposed reorganization of
all motorists at 50 each and the sub
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-06

jobs did the Administration ignore the
advice of the Bowman Commission. l.
must not be forgotten that one of the
most powerful machines in the history
Of the State is now in control at An
napolis and it is not the intention of
the leaders Of this machine to lose
either power or positions. The power
full O'ConOr-Curran-B Bruce machine IS
now attempting to complete its dom
nation of Maryland politics by taking
over the City Hall in Baltimore and
completing the political downfall of
Mayor jackson and increasing the
number of jobs open to those who have
been playing follow the leader.
AS we write thirty on the final
sheet of copy from the 1889 General
Assembly we would like to predict in
passing that the so-called organiZa-
ton group in Baltimore will never
take over complete control of the City
of Baltimore with their candidate Mr..
Charles H. Buck. If Mayor Howard
jackson is to be defeated Theodore
McKeldin, secretary to former Mayor
Broening, and a Republican, will be
the man who will do it, McKeldin is
young, vigorous and an able lawye.
with plenty of inside experience In
politics. He will make an excellent
Mayor and don't be surprised if he
comes down the stretch out in front
on general election day Maryland will
hear much about Teddy McKeldin in
the next few years.
Of special interest to Garrett county
is the attempt to make pinball ma
chimes legal The bill passed the
House but met with overwhelming de-
feat in the Senate. 1t is understood
from reliable source that the Garrett
county delegation was prepared to in
clude a county bill to license pinball
machines in the event that they were
made legal throughout the State. The
plan of the county delegation called
for a fee Of $40 on each machine and
distributors license fee of $780, the
revenue to be placed in a fund which
when large enough was to be used for
the establishing of hospital in the
county. If we must have pinball ma
chimes, the hospital idea was a good
one and the originators Of the plan
were on the right track, but the Sen
ate of Maryland has spoken and pin
ball machines must 90 by June l, 1899,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-06
Paragraph Opinions
STOP THE SPEEDERS-

The City Council should certainly be
commended for the step it has taken to
investigate and stop this speeding thru
the streets of Oakland by motor cars,
delivery trucks and other trucks.
A check-up by Officer Thomas Cur
rie of the State Police, or by local po-
licement, as to who the guilty parties
are, will go along way in slowing them
down and Iessening the great danger
of a child or even an adult from be-
ing struck and perhaps killed
The way some Of these trucks dash
around corners and speed on the
straight roads and streets, a child
would not have the least chance of sur
vival if struck.
Of course children should look be-
fore attempting to cross a street and
no one should step out from behind a
parked automobile, but it isn't always
possible to make persons realize the
danger, and sometimes they forget.
With children, in this respect they are
not old enough to assume too much
responsibility. With older folks they
sometimes take chances of beating the
oncoming vehicle.
In the meantime the older people
have to assume the responsibility for
the children-including drivers Of au-
tomobiles.
So, not only this newspaper, but
many citizens are asking that drivers
be careful and drive moderately. The
few seconds gained by speeding isn't
worth the life of a child, woman or
man, nor is the time thought to be
saved worth broken leg or a frac-
tured skull
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-06
STATE LEGISLATORS END
The SESSION In MAD RUSH
Continued from Page One)

neering department.; abolition of the
assistant adjutant generals office; re-
organization of the veterans commits
sion; reorganization of the state hos
pitfalls set-up; creation of legislative
council.
The Administration threw its full
weight back Of the Bowman Commits
sion legislation, The Bowman propos-
ais to extend the merit system failed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-06
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN IN
TEREST RATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
beginning May l, 1899, The Garrett
National Bank in Oakland, and The
First National Bank of Oakland, will
pay interest on savings accounts at
the rate of 2 per cent per annum, COM
pounded semi-annually. This does not
apply to Christmas Savings.
THE GARRETT NATIONAL. BANK
IN OAKLAND.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
OAKLAND.
advertisement 5-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-06

The Garrett County Farm Bureau
directors met last Thursday evening,
March 80, in the Accident High school
when chailmen of the various COM
mittees made reports
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-06

stitution for it OF an increase from one
to two per cent in the automobile
titIing law The provision calling for
classified income taxes survived the
passage through the legislature in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-06

The B. Y. P. D. of the Maple Grove
Church of the Brethren will present a
play entitled, "Jeva Helps His People"
at 7:45 p. M, in the church on Monday
evening, April 10. There will be sill
yer offering. The public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
DR. EDMUNDS FILES ACTON AGAINST
 OpT0METRY BOARD

A show cause order was issued by Federal Judge George F. Alexander yesterday afternoon ordering the Board of Examiners in Optometry and it's Secretary, Rae Lillian Carl son. to issue forthwith to James w. Edmunds a certificate of re-reg- istration authorizing him to prac- tice optometry in Alaska during 1889 or show cause before the court within 10 days why the certificate should not be issued.
 The order from the court followed the filing of a suit by Dr. Edmunds against the Board of Examiners in Optometry in which he charged he had been refused a certificate on hearsay evidence, had not been given the benefit of a hearing and that the Board was without author ity to act in that the Legislature could not delegate such power to the board. In the complaint, he al- leges he suffered damages of $500 as a result of the Boards action.
 Members of the Board with Dr. Carlson, the Secretary, are Dr. Ro- bert Simpson of Juneau and Dr Arthur s. Brown of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
For Added Enjoyment

and Allen Johnson, the latter an alien, were given 30 days in jail and fined $50 each
 With the assistance of Ccis. Guard boat and two Coast Qua | men, Wildlife Agent Rhode app.e- hended the men i'll the White Slcl vicinity of Prince William Soulld.
 The deer in the Cordova alea are closely guarded by residents cf that community as well as agenl game officials pointed out, al few arrests have resulted since 20 deer were released in the disti between 1916 and 1924. In the il tervening years the herd has groal to more than 1000 and apparently are doing well, game men say. Transferred from Sitka, the a.i.@ mals have grown to larger size n the Cordova area than the Sitkan deer of the Southeast. For the lnss three seasons a To-day open sea 7 son the last of September has b.c.a permitted when one buck has pcsa permitted for residents of the Prince William Sound country on-y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

under sail then, running night and day, the two young men rushed downriver towards Dawson.
 "Greenhorns" Stranded
 They passed "greenhorns' strand ed on river bars and parties camped for the night. They were the sec ond boat to arrive at Dawson, land ing a few days behind the sea- headed winter ice.
 At that time, Dawson had -four or five cabins" Jay said, but thirty days later there were 5000 people in the camp"
 While dance halls hoomed and the smell of raw whiskey filled the noisy nights, young Jay listened and worked with men who knew mining. He forgot his stone mason ry contracting and wheat threshing of Ohio and thought of gold
 From Dawson growing older, Liv- engood went to Fortymile, to Igloo, to dozen different camps, to Fairbanks. to Ester Dome and fin- ally in 1914, with a partner, Ted Hudson, hit pay dirt on Livengood Creek, now only 85 miles by high way from Fairbanks.
 Beginning of Camp
 That was the beginning Of Liven- good, one of the most promising placer districts in the north. A few years ago, Livengood sold out to company planning dredge de- velopment. And because he hasn't ground of his own to work at Liv- engood, he is going to go back to the Fortymile next year.
 He will sail south on the North land tomorrow, on his way back to Ohio for his first trip out in seven years. He wants to see rela- tives.
 T better see them all before they go over the hill,' Jay said. "A month ought to be enough and then I'll come back A month of the Outside is more than enough"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
 AS FUN WHIST OF
 GO CHASE YOURSELF
Joe Penner, Lucille B a | Co-sfar in Picture al
 Capitol Theatre

A case of mistaken identity caus- ing the police to suspect nitwit bank teller of robbing the bank where he is employed because he has disappeared is a plot highlight of Go Chase Yourself" opening to- night at the Capitol Theatre, in which Joe Penner has the starring role
 The popular air and screen come- dian is seen as a crack-brained bank clerk who unconsciously reveals im- portant bank secrets to trio Of bandits, and then is kidnapped by the robbers after they successfully crack the vaults.
 Captive in his own trailer which the gangsters appropriate to nego- tiate their escape, the luckless Pen ner is quickly suspected of the crime, While the police rapidly close in on their trail Penner further involves himself by innocently helping his captors kidnap a beautiful heiress fleeing from an unwelcome marri- age. Through ruse he returns the bank loot with the heiress' ransom note. These new complications baf- file the police and arouse his jeal- ous wife's suspicious. How Penner finally traps the gangsters, clears his own name and becomes a na- tional hero, provides amusing, sus- pense-laden entertainment.
 Lucille Ball is cast opposite the comedian as his hard-boiled wife, while Richard Lane, June Travis, Fritz Field and Tom Kennedy have other important parts. Edward Cline directed Go Chase oYurself," a production by Robert Sisk for RKO Radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
'9S PIONEER
 HEADING OUT
 ON VACATi0N
Jay Liyengood. Founder of Inferior Town, Ar
 rives on Electra

l There are still lot of men who remember the hordes of gold fever ed thousands who crawled pain fully over Chilkoot and into the long dreamed of Klondike, but Jay Livengood, founder of the town of that name, stands out among l the Klondikers as only few do ! Livengood arrived in Juneau to- day by PA plane from Fairbanks after a "beautifulv flight over the snow-covered Skagway Dawson trail that brought back to him rush of memories.
 In that fabulous '98, young Jay, 20 years, tall and strong, toiled his way through Whitehorse Can yon to Lake Bennett.
 Tt seems like something I've dreamed of Jay ruminated Thou sands of people crowding each others heels and no time to talk to neighbor."
 At Bennett, with a warm spring
 
 sun sending rush of ice down the river to the distant Boring Sea, Livengood joined his newly found friend Charlie Smith, "A Swede, believe it or not" Jay smiles-and together the young Jay, fresh from Ohio, and rawboned Smith, fresh from the decks of ocean going ships, started down to Dawson in their whipsawed lum- Der dory.
 Treacher0us Stretch
 But at Whitehorse Rapids, they saw chance to make money. Six lives were lost in another boat while they were going through a treacherous stretch of water, but they themselves came out safely to be surprised by offers of ''pilot jobs." ~
 And so they spent three weeks piloting cheechakoes through the danger spot fifty and sixty dol lars a boat.
 At the end of three weeks, Jay admitted to Charlie Smith that "the other birds are too far ahead and so they too followed the rush. Smith, sailor, knew how to run boat with sail, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
Mrs. White Speaker , Al Mataas Friday

Mrs. 0. Q. White of Seetties whs is visiting her son Robert Whit instrumental director in the Juneau Public Schools, will be guest speakeY Friday afternoon ct the meeting of the Martha Society. B
 The business meeting will be pre- ceded by dessert-luncheon at 80 o'clock in the parlors of the North ern Light Prebyterian Church. Host esses for the afternoon will be Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs Gertrude Lakey.. .as. V. sgA.a. j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
: by aobbie Cooas

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Jan 4-In that brstles with fictng ambitions where that divine dsconent staple crop found is satisfied change his life, go bigger and higher places. And that, friends, is News.
 His name is Arthur Preacher You know him movie butler mainly CAnd although buttng generally regarded the deadier -typing) comedian, buffers eddiby British Preacher the although do believe his throat lately climate.
 Not the bosses called Arthur assignment they apologies dastardy humiliation they about nflc They asking their Mir Preacher to take onedays role in Jane Wthers picture When they finally let him in the their Mir all dismayed Why fully, you're paying me, ahnt you"
 And he'd the if it had been but five minutes work He likes his weekly check cherises of ant.
 It not always thus When Mir T chorus boy. in merre Englande he had dream An. he thought he could but be like that boomn that for smiles fought
 But written the dreamer philosophical sadly "The figger designed resigned"
 Other players, high scheme and dream of conque
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
DEUTz, SPENCER LEAVE TOMORROW
 SAILING SOUTH

Two Juneau fishing boats, the Deutz, Captain Al Weathers, and the Spencer Captain Russell Elliott, are sailing together for Seattle early tomorrow morning.
 Weathers will be gone about three months and will be accompanied by Dave Reischl
 Russ Elliott expects to stay south for about month. Going with him are Seivert Anderson, Steve Ward. and Ole WeStby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
Juneau Womdn's
 Club Will Be Active
 During This Week

A meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held on Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. L. Wood on Main Street.
 Announcement was also made to- day that the American Home De- partment of the Juneau Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Florence Syverud in the penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, Friday, January 6, be- ginning at 10 o'clock, during which time the glove making project will be continued. Those who ordered leather in the second shipment are requested to be present Friday, and to bring their own lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
JOHN BARRYMORE SEARS IN HIS THIRD
 MYSTERY PICTURE
'NightCIub StdndaI' Opens Tonight at Coliseum
 Theatre

Murder mystery films provide the ideal relaxation for the tired pro- fessional man and woman. That is the contention of John Barrymore, now appearing in Might Club Sean dal.s which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Barrymore plays. in Night Club Scandal" the part of a successful physician who plans the perfect crime"-to murder his faithless wife and plant clues that will im- phcate her lover. His contention is that in such film, with the in tricate plot of the doctor wing with the counter-plans of police and newspapers. there are a num- Der of interlocked problems pre- sehted which the brain worker" will try to solve himself, before the climax offers the solution.
 In this mental exercise, absorbed in the film and released from the cares of the regular daily routine, the. professional worker will find himself completely relaxed and withdrawn from his routine prob lems. As a consequence, he should leave the theater refreshed and stimulated.
 Night Club Scandal" is the third mystery film in which Barry more has played recently His pre- vious two films of this type were Bulldog Drummond Comes Back" and Bulldog Drummond's Revenge 7 It was his work in these films, plus this role in Night Club Scandal" ," that caused him to formulate his theory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
A Three Days Cough Is Your DangerSigna

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri- tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul- sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene- fits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want (Ady.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
PRINCETON TAkES THREE 10 lkA6WAY

Leaving last night sqn the Mis- sionary ship @PrincetonT Mrs. Flo renee Breed, Field Advisor for the National Tuberculosis Association. Miss Phyllis Lundell, Public Health Nurse, and E. F. Clements. sanita- rian. were bound for Skasuhy.
 Mrs. Breed will be in that town in connection with the recent Christ mas Seal campaign for tho next week, while Mir, Clements will return from his ispection trip on Monday.
 Miss Lnndell is Public Health Nurse for Skagway, Haines ana Sit- ka, and will be stationed in that section for the next six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
APPROPRIATION,
 NAVAL puRp0SES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.s-1- Presi- dent Roosevelt sent to the House this afternoon recommendations for items totalling s500O0, 900, including $36,00O.000 for naval purposes and $200,000 for the Alaska Railroad.
 The items are included in the First Deficiency Bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
} AppREHENDED FOR
 ILLEGAL DEER MEAT
 IN CORONA DISTRICT

Charged with possession of il- legal deer meat, three men have been arrested and convicted in U. s. Commissioner F. A. Jones court at Cordoya, according to a message to the Alaska Game Commission from Wildlife Agent Clarence Rhode, of the Cordoya district. The men, Harold Hansen, Lewis Stone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
----Pe,'cy's

 outside the movies radio contract stage show triumphant personal appearance tour.
 Arthur wide happy looks from the safety of his He has had enough the where he learned his guests the about year. that all will risk.
 breaks his extrawdn perpeualy startled and austere countenance. In pictures,
 "Everythng lovely If it right they take it Zanuck thinks retake will bring just the sadings recalled there the peaceful tay stage it is done necessary 1r topped beautiful finger doing again" for Shirley Temples Prncess) MT Preacher return when he has home Encino when for $16 month he the privileges five golf and athletic clubs not when life is rosy the goose hangs high. W N
 Radio? shot and the anvil chorus could boom right the Stage? Why risk it? Personal appearances? Ah there
 try it. just once-but under my own ideal conditions pick couple of this towns funniest men, like Tom Dugan I should let them do the work merely therefor ten minutes no more and manner Tom Dugan would be funny no one Preacher isand Preacher would be a triumphant Ah that would be no risk!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
U. ,. Arranging With England,
 To Fly Atlantic

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The United States, it is reliably re- ported, is pressing Great Britain for permission for American op- orators to begin 2 regular air plane service to England in the approaching spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

Town Jailer Angus McSween at Glace Bay, N. S., got a surprise when his brother, Daniel, walked in on him. They had not met for 20 years. Daniel left Cape Breton al- most half century ago and return ed only on short visits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
ELLIS COMES IN

Bob Ellis flew in from Ketchikan today with w. c. Arnold and Frank Lloyd from the First City after stopping over night in Pet ersburg in snowstorm.
 Returning, Ellis took Dr. Levine to Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

Thrifty housewives sometimes buy two kinds of butter, one high-scor- ing, 82 or 93 for table use, and one less expesive. that scores lower, for use in cooking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

Lack of sufficient Vitaminj A, says the BureauSof Home Economies, may cause partial night blindness failure of the eyes to adjust them selves quickly to sudden change in light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
SPECIAL FILMS TO BE
 SHOWN Al MINING
 GLASS ROOMS TONIGHT

Special motion pictures dealing with the sulphur and nickel indus tries, their mining and processing, will be shown at the extension course mining rooms over the second hand store on South Seward Street at 7:30 this evening, it is an- nounced by H. G. Wilcox, who has charge of the mining course for the University of Alaska extension de- parment. The public is invited to join with members of the mining classes to view the films.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

The center of the room is usually the safest place to be during an el- ectrical storm. The chimney IS natural target for Tightening, so avoid the fireplace and stove dur ing a storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
O,s q ,sipl,y eUe,,iiag----

there's one sure way to. get warmed up. inside you and out drop into Percy's for an evening special teut of steuming chili. chop sueY or noodles-dt