davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-27
NEW OFFERING.
BEAUTIFUL
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS,

4oO5 18th ST. NE.
See this 6-room. "-bath detached brick
nome with recreation room de luxe kltch-
en-, bui!t-in garage. automatic heat. slate
roof. :? flreplaceS. side porch. This lovely
home is situated on high elevation over
looking the whole section and yet is only
priced at S1o,450. Will consider your old
house in trade if reasonably priced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
APEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE

Apex School of Beauty Culture, only
registered and authorized Apex School
in Massachusetts, offer full course
comprising all branches of beauty cuI-
ture. Students, after completing the
course of studies and practical work,
receive their diplomas and are quail
fed to take the State Board.
Marionette Schrug, head of this in
stitute is well qualified to be the direc-
tor of this school for she has received
extensive training in her profession
apart from being the first Apex Hair
dresser and instructor in Boston. She
IS also a graduate from the following
Beauty Schools
Kingman College of Beauty Culture,
Phila.; Anderson College of Beauty
Culture, n Y; Apex College of Beauty
Culture, Phila. Men and women he
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16

Independent. Enroll in this school and
have a profession.
Miss Rubinette Payne, a graduate of
the Apex Beauty school has success
fully past her written and practical
examination at the State Board of
Massachusetts and is now a popular
hairdresser and solicits the patronage
Of her many friends.
Miss Mary Ferguson, graduate of the
Girls High School of Boston, is now
a popular student at the Apex Beauty
School,
The students of the Apex Beauty
School, Boston, wish to thank all their
friends who attended their Southern
dinner, Dec. 7. 1t was their first func-
ton of the season and was very sue
cessful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16

Kenmore 1927
GENEVA'S BEAUTY SALON
APEX SYSTEM
My Three Pyiae5: Sanitation
Courtesy Service
Complete Facilities for Smart Grooming
8o8 FREMONT ST. BOSTON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16


| not all + the bnaf the System
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16

. Stop trying to fool your customer
E. let her SEE that you are APEX
and using GENUINE APEX
oDUCTS on her hair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-16
DIARY OF THE WAR
Condensed For Readers OF The
Republican

WEEKEND ACTIVITIES Hot
land flooded its defense line and Bel
GUM increased it's mobilization to
prepare against any violation Of their
neutrality. French reported several at
tacks of Germans repulsed on Western
Front. There was little activity eX-
cept scouting on both sides. A Ger-
man offensive was expected as troops
were packing around the Siegfried
line.
MONDAY-It was disclosed Russia
wants Finland to yield bases in the
Arctic as we'll as the Gulf of Finland
Negotiations were near a break unless
the demands were reduced. British and
French notify peace mediators and
Germany that peace will come only by
PREPARATION of injustices to Austria,
Czechoslovakia and Poland. Other
wise they will fight until Germany has
had enough.
TUESDAY-The Finnish delegation
left Russia after negotiations had ac-
complished nothing. British announced
their planes and anti-aircraft guns had
repealed Nazi air attack in two places
and also announced the sinking of
two German merchantmen. The French
also drove off German air attack
Netherlands was of the opinion its
neutrality would be respected.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Practically no activity along West
ern Front. In the war at sea num-
Der of vessels are bing sunk, some
British, some neutral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Loar Lint, Raymond
Lint, Bobtown, Pa, Mrs. w. H. Camp
and Miss Margaret Shultz, of Union
town, Pa, were in Oakland today.
Mrs. F. C. Kley was awarded the
fruit basket at the Civic club card
party in the Episcopal Parish house
last evening Thirteen tables were in
play.
Mrs. S. H. Jackson received a mes
sage this morning advising her of the
serious illness of her brother, j. A.
Kelley, of Bruceton, W. Va. Mrs.
jackson went to Bruceton this after
noon.
The rank of Esquire will be confer
red upon three candidates at the
regular meeting Of the Knights of
Pythias lodge Friday evening. An
attendance prize is being given away
each Friday evening.
Extensive repairs and alterations as
well as redecoration of the interior OF
the structure are being made in the
Oakland Presbyterian church, which
will be used by the local Episcopal con-
gregation when the improvements are
completed. The lighting system is
also being changed and other changes
in the pulpit are being made. George
z. Dawson is doing the decorating.
The Deep Creek home of F. c.
Clayter, of Pittsburgh, on the Deer
Park inlet, was broken into and
robbed recently, it was discovered
when Mr.. Clayter came here for the
weekend This is the second time
his home has been robbed, this time
the entrance being gained by tearing
off the frame around the door. 1t was
not known just what all was missing.
Over sixty Legionaires attended a
pig roast last evening in the Manhat-
tan hotel marking the close of a
membership drive of the local post.
l. r. Rudy's team was winner over
the team of Eliza Bray, and the latter
team furnished two Foreground pigs
for the affair Neil C. Fraley was
postmaster. A number of the mem
bers spoke briefly, and also Wesley
Abrams, department vice-commander,
of Cumberland. The legion post here
now has Sc members. The solicita-
ton of members will continue, accord
ing to F. R. Shaffer, post commander.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-16
| SEE BY The DAILIES-

The Royal Academy of Sciences
in London, England, awarded the 1888
Nobel Prize for physics to Prof. Err
nest Orlando Lawrence, Berkeley, Cal.
for inventing and developing the Cy.
clotron, which has to do with artif-
cial radioactive elements, or "atom
smashing"
Chairman Mariner S. Eccles, Fed
eral Reserve Board, is calling TO.
higher taxes on small individual and
big corporation incomes to finance ma
tional expenditures, balance the bud
get and solve the problem of idle
money.
Maryland and other states observed
Armistice Day with parades, demon
strations and speeches, most of the
latter in favor Of continued peace.
A Pennsylvania hunter bagged a
squirrel in a tree and rabbit on the
ground with one shot. The squirrel
fell, hitting the rabbit, breaking the
bunny's neck.
The steel magnates contended be.
fore the Monopoly Committee in the
City of Washington that the iron and
steel industry was highly competitive
and not under control of big corpora
tions.
A sharp earthquake was felt in
parts of Washington and Oregon on
Monday. No one was injured but the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-16
MARRIED
FRAZEE REICHENBECHER

FRAZEE - REICHENBECHER -
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Beulah Reichenbech-
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Reichenbecher, of near Grantsville, to
Mr.. Hagan Frazee, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl W. Frazee, of Oakland
which took place on Saturday, No
vember II, at Frostburg. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Walter
Simon, pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
church, rrostburg.
The ceremony was witnessed by Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Margroff, of Acct
dent. The bride is a graduate OF
Grantsville high school. The groom
was graduated from Oakland high
school, class of 1888, and since that
time assisted his father in dairying
and farming. The couple will reside in
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-16

STEYER-WHITE-Of interest to
their many friends is the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Avis
Aileen White, Grafton, w. Va, to
Chester Grimm Steyer, of Steyer,
Garrett county, which took place on
Friday afternoon, October 20, in the
Methodist church at Mountain Lake
Park. The single ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Garrett Evans,
pastor.
The couple was attended by Miss
Bette Lou White, sister of the bride,
and William Floyd, both of Grafton.
The bride, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoye G. White, Sr., of Grafton,
was attired in street length dress of
Colonial blue, with wine colored Access
sories. Mrs. Steyer attended elemen-
tary and high schools in Grafton, grad
uating from the latter in 1886. For the
past year she has been employed as
secretary of the Taylor County Board
of Trade at Grafton.
Mr., Steyer is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil 7. Steyer, of Steyer,
this county. Following his elementary
schooling he was graduated from the
high school at Bayard, W. Va, later
entering West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege at Buckhannon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steyer are residing in Steyer where
the groom is associated with his father
in the lumber business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-16
MOlasses Squares

One-half cup sugar, p cup butter, $
eggs, p teaspoon salt, p cup Brer
Rabbit Molasses, IL cup flour, 112
cup chopped nut meats, 1 teaspoon
vanilla.
Cream butter and gradually cream
in sugar; add we'll beaten eggs, then
Brer Rabbit molasses; sift and meas
ure flour, add salt and resift. Stir i'll
flour gradually, add vanilla, stir in
nut meats; pour p inch thick in well
creased shallow pan.
Bake in moderate oven about Is to
80 minutes. When cooled, cut into
squares. Cover with icing if desired.
This is a form of cake candy,
There is still time for others to get
their contributions in. The fourth and
final weeks contest closes Saturday
and entries must be postmalked be-
fore midnight, November IS.
1t was noticed that several sending
in recipes were using both sides of the
paper upon which to write, which IS
against the rules. Several recipes have
been received with no label enclosed.
These, of course, cannot be included in
the Judging. Rules of the contest may
be learned by referring to former
issue of The Republican.
The winners will receive their
awards within few days, it was an
nounced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-16

Retired Justice Brandies Of the U.
S. Supreme Court said he was feeling
fine on his 83rd birthday anniversary
Monday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-16
MRS. DARRELL MARTINS
RECIPE CHOSEN This WEEK
Rural Lady Submits Recipe For
MOlasses Squares Which will be
Placed In National Contest
CONTEST ENDS SATURDAY

Into its third successful week goes
the Brer Rabbit Molasses contest while
recipes continue to pour in from the
housewives of Garrett county and COM
munities extending into adjacent
States.
In last weeks contest Mrs. Darrell
Martin, Route 2, Oakland, was award
ed first prize of $1.OO for her recipe fo1
molasses squares. She was selected
first by the judges from among TWEEN.
ty-seven recipes, the greatest number
in any one week yet turned in.
Not only does Mrs. Martin receive
the $1.00 weekly prize, but her recipe
is automatically entered in the ma
tional contest to compete for the
grand national prize of years SUP
ply of groceries, $500 worth, or $500
in cash.
The four runners-up in last week.
contest will each receive a can of Brer
Rabbit molasses. These winners are
Mrs. John w. Robey, Washington, D.
c.; Mrs. Carl D. Maybe, Deer Park;
Mrs. Nevin Warwick, Grantsville, and
Mrs. Olga Elliott, Mountain Lake
Park
Mrs. Martins winning recipe is as
follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-16

quake caused thousands of dollars Of
damage. Many buildings were cracked
and on the interior of these struc-
lures plaster fell from the walls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-16
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1889,
By order of the Board.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Shute, Wood, Nelson
Tie for Open Tit|e;
PIay-0H Round Today
Deadlock May Garry
Over to Monday;
GuIdohI Fifth
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star SiaH Cnrre Snnndant

PHILADELPHIA. June l0.-In
one OF the most dramatic finishes
ever recorded in the 43-year history
of the national open golf cham
pionship, three of Americas top
professional golfers tied today for
the title over the Spring Mill course
of Philadelphia Country Club here.
F. Densmore Shute of Huntington.
w. Va; Craig Wood of the Winged
Foot Club of Mamaroneck, N. Y. and
Byron Nelson. former Texas anna
teur, put together Identical 72-hole
scores of 284 in the struggle for the
crown worn for the last two wears
by Camel Backed Ralph Guldahl.
who today finished in fifth place
four shots behind the deadlocked
trio.
Shute, Wood and Nelson will play
ID holes. starting at Eastern day
light time) tomorrow afternoon,
for the championship, with possi-
bility another tie may result to force
another play-off Monday.
Shute and Wood are old hands at
this play-off business with a national
title hanging in the balance. Shute.
a former amateur from West Vir-
ginia. tied with Wood, former Clark
son Tech football player, for the
British open title in 1893. Shute
won the play-off at historic St. An
drews by five strokes.
Nelson Youngest In Tie.
Nelson never has figured in the
national open before. He is the
youngest of the trio. His only other
major victory was win of the
masters open at Augusta in 1887.
Shute. "a, twice has held the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association cham
pionship. The pros call him Fish
Eye and lice Water because of
his apparent lack of emotion in
championship golf
Nelson is q, has played in six
national open tournaments and
never before has had a real chance
to WIN. Wood is 37 one of the
handsome boys of pro golf and is
called the Blond Bomber" be-
cause of the tremendous distance
he gets with the wooden clubs.
But these three can blame their
Continued on Page Ell. Column 81
Evening star., 1939-06-11
BY the Associated Press,


SALISBURY, Md, June 10
Salisbury officialdom studied today
Baltimore judges ruling that a
prisoner was wrongfully jailed here,
"debauched" with bootleg liquor by
deputy sheriff, then sentenced to
an added 712-year term by a magis-
trate without jurisdiction"
Judge Eugene ODunne of the
Baltimore Court of Common Pleas
said the case of Raymond Pretty
man exemplified "the benighted
condition of public justice" as prac-
ticed in some Maryland counties.
Prettyman's plea for a writ Of
habeas corpus, argued before the
jurist, won him freedom on grounds
his conviction was "a manifest
travesty" on justice.
Judge ODunne's opinion ex-
planned Prettyman was originally
sentenced to six months in the
House of Correction for a motor
vehicle law violation, but was wrong
fully held for three months in the
city jail here as cook and handy
man.
While Z "trusty," Judge ODunne
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Two Pilots, Flying Close
Crash, but Are Unhurt
a, the Associated presr

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, June TO-
Two Army Reserve pilots flying close
together escaped injury when their
fast pursuit planes crashed almost
simultaneously southwest of here
during a severe thunderstorm late
today. The ships plunged to the
ground about miles apart.
The pilots, 1t. Paul Christian
Droz and 1t. George McNeese, both
of the 77th Pursuit Squadron at
Barksdale Field, La, bailed out and
landed almost within shouting dis
tance of each other.
The young officers took off from
st. Louis Airport shortly before on
a flight to Nashville, Tenn. They
had flown from Barksdale Field,
near Shreveport, on a routine train
ing flight. The planes were de-
scriped as Curtiss-Wright P-36s,
low-wing monoplanes.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Czech Policeman
Slain in Quarrel
With Germans
Further Punitive Steps
Are Withheld From
Town of KIudno
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
German dismembered Csecho-
Slordkid last fnN and absorbed
Bohemia -Mornpin last March,
but C5echS hare not received
German rule NTH kindlineSs.
Reports hare been frequent re-
Gently OF increasing pdsSiue re-
sistonce BY Ceechs to German
Suaerainty. Thursday German
policeman Tds slain in toun of
Kladno and to,rn ,Cas fined 500
900 cro,rnS.
BY the Associated Press.
KLADNO. Bohemia -Moravia. June
lO-The Staying of a Czech police
man in quarrel with German
police was announced tonight short
ly after the Withholding of addition
al punitive measures against KladnC
for the killing of a German police
sergeant
A German communique said the
Czech policeman had been killed
last night at Nachod and declared
the shooting resulted from an 'un-
fortunate chain of regrettable Incl
dents but gave no further details
The impression grew, meanwhile
that German police either had ap-
pretended the slayer of the German
police sergeant or had clarified the
case to their satisfaction.
An investigation of the Nachod
incident was under way and those
involved were being detained
Nachod is near the former frontier
between Germany and Czecho-Slo-
vakia
Czechs Meet Drunk Policemen.
The Czech policeman, Johann
Mueller. and two fellow officers were
approached on a street corner by a
number of German policemen. ap-
parentlv intoxicated. An exchange
Of words followed and the Czechs
unwilling to argue. withdrew to a
small district police station and
locked the doors.
The Germans followed, entered
the building and began shooting
Mueller was shot in the head.
In Prague, the Reich protector
for Bohemia -Moravia, Baron Kon-
stantin Won Neurath. decided tc
abstain from reinforcing the pres
ent exceptional measures" against
citizens of this Czech industria
town for the killing of the sergeant
Wilhelm Kniest.
Won Neurath, who had ordered
the previous restrictions placed OF
Kladno's 10000 citizens, intervenet
tonight to spare them furthe
penalties, even though it had beer
announced that new "restrictiv,
measures would be enforced i
Kniest's Staying were not solved b,
pm. q pm, E. S. t. tonight.
One hour before the deadline Vor
tSee CZECHS, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Seven Labor Officials
Indicted in Picketinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 10.--A Jack
son County grand jury indicted
seven labor officials today on charges
of illegally picketing stores which
have handled products under ban
by labor unions The names of those
indicted were kept secret pending
arrests.
The grand jury held a session last
night after A. F. of L. unions began
picketing four chain grocery stores.
Union officials said the picketing
was in protest against the sale of
butter, coffee, flour and ice from
companies held by union labor to be
unfair. The picketing continued to-
day.
Hugh S. ONeill, secretary of the
Central Labor Union, said today he
knew nothing about the picketing,
although in the past he always had
been consulted in such moves.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Mory|onder, jailed Illegally,
Gets Whisky and 7 Years More

said, Prettyman was given liquor by
a deputy sheriff who drank with
him, walked out of the Jail with the
sheriff's (ex-Sheriff Charles T.
Truitt money box and was re-
arrested in Baltimore.
Testimony showed, the opinion
continued, that Prettyman was re-
turned here and the deputy prom
ised him legal aid if you don't say
anything about this whisky"
Five prisoners had funds totaling
$93 in the money box and Truitt
subsequently placed five larceny
charges aaginst Prettyman when in
law he had committed only one
theft" Judge O'Dunne said.
Ex-Magistrate Marion Humphreys
convicted Prettyman on all five and
sentenced him to l8 months and $50
fine on each, to run consecutively for
total of 71z years in Jail and
$3.50 in fines.
Judge ODunne held the magis-
trate lacked jurisdiction to impose
the sentences.
'The reason, Of course, for not
(see PRISONER, Pare A-l0J
Evening star., 1939-06-11

ihIlS hoodI VI vi thdllIDlt. SIZE IdCtO
through the water off Fire Island
at between 80 and 40 knots C43 to
"a miles an hour to landlubbers,
stopped dead in So seconds. or 2l2
lengths; turned like a racing car on
a half-mile track and speeded 20
knots astern. that is. in reverse.
The occasion was her builders
trials one of three trial VOYAGES
required before the United States
Navy accepts her officially from her
builder, the Federal Shipbuilding
& Drydock Co. Aboard to watch her
tricks were ranking Navy officers,
civilian representatives, and. for the
first time in recent naval history,
group of neWspapermen.
A Floating Power House.
The 34l-foot. .500-ton ship. one of
a dozen of her type. was launched
February 4. She was named for the
late Ensign Charles Hazeltine Ham,
mann of the United States Naval
Reserve and represents the very
latest in design and power equip
ment
Her two high pressure. high
temperature turbine units develop
enough power to lift the 3O0.000-ton
George Washington Bridge more than
l60 feet an hour. Or. as Rear Ad-
miral Harold G.. Bowen, chief of
the Navys Bureau of Engineering.
explained. she has about the same
power as the old Leviathan. a ship
33 times as large. and has twice
the horsepower in half the space in
comparison with wartime destroyers.
The ship pulled away from Fed
eral Shipbuilding' works at Kear-
ny, N. j., at 730 am. tE. S. T)
and crossed the course of the U. S. S.
Warrington, carrying King George
and Queen Elizabeth from Sandy
Hook to New York. Those on board
saw the airplanes overhead and
some of the convoy ships, but only
the outlines of the Warrington were
visible through a haze.
40 Knots at Full Speed.
BY 1890 the Hammann was out
in the open, and the crew, supplied
by the builder, stepped up the speed
to maximum. While going at 39-40
knots and kicking up a geyser of
water and spray astern the helms
ISee DESTROYER, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Bloch and Hogan Get
Degrees From U. S. c.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 10.-Ad-
miral Claude c. Bloch, commander
in chief of the United States Fleet
was awarded an honorary doctor OF
science degree today by the Uni
versity of Southern California. The
degree was awarded "in recognition
of public service and distinguished
achievement in the field of science.
Honorary degrees also were con-
ferred upon eight others at to-
days commencement exercises
They included Paul G.. Hoffman
South Bend, Ind, president of the
Studebaker Corp, doctor of public
administration, and Frank j. Hogan
Washington, D. c., president Of the
American Bar Association, doctor oi
civil law.