davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
ComiskeY-Basr
Will Battle
Young Heoviss Win
Important Motches

>Ew YORK Pat cam,sksy
and buddy Haer. hArs.hisslnE
young horefnla VIM scored Inn
paftani victories last night ~
Madison Square Garden. will
smash away Al each ether In mid.
August TO dessfmine which shaiI
continue on tho title trail
That's what Promoter Mike
Jacobs announced after nser
young California giant, kncsked
out vslentin campola. Argentine
iron man" in the first rnund and
comisksy IT Paterson. " J.. VIM
q return eight.round decision over
crafty Steve n0dss pudss. . vel
sran hoh.and.w.aver. had out.
pointed comlsksy IN December.
The victartes WIRE register.
I'd before . small rw~wd ~
s.oif faas Who rowtstbutea .
w~~xre se.s1a gate.
Buddy nser, younger hut bigger
brother 81 ss-chsmpion Maxie.
displayed laundering straight
right a. he floorea the huge Ar.
gentine three time before Cam
polo was counted out Al ! 81 for
the first time In more than a des-
sde ~ serapping
EIsHTH kAyO
II was Buddy's eighth hnnchout
In nine straight victories Though
Buddy packed 24s pounds nm .
eft. "a in frame. he was only
three inehrs taller and n pounds
heavier than campoio. They were
slated for II rounds
Comiskey's deeisise triumph
over Dndas---shcugk iess spec
taeuiar---wss marc Significant.
The 10 year s,d Isishsuas
showed vast improvement over
his last garden appearance
against Dndss In Decemhes.
He displayed fast. smashing
left Iah. aim surprising spsed
afoot and ring poiss This ieff
lsb WAS NJ esplnslvs that u
fioored steve for ths count II
nine In the first round and zsshsd
his left brow In ths second.
A. a tuneup fight before meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston 3, St Louis /.
Cleveland 5, Washington 4 III
innings).
Chicago T. New York 3.
Philadelphia 7, Detroit 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
NO-HIT SOFTBALLER
VANCOUVER. Il. {.

NANNDI VIZ, II Z = " TN
Rachel Nanny Yokum pitching
no-hit ball. the Salem Psde-Bar-
ricks girl softballers last night
defeated the Vancouver Spsrlings.
2-1. in an exhibition game.
In second game. the Salem
team lost hitting spree 10 the
Vancouver All-Stars. 1910. Pitch
ing for Salem were NJ. Bennett
and NJ Morgan and for the ALI
stars n. Williams and G. Berg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Totals

Stolen base. Laws tWo-base hlts,
Niessen. Csrbone LAWS, Feldman;
double plays. Cantell 70 Molitor TO
ziegenfuss. Molitor to Canten 10
Ziegenfus. left on bases. Turf smoke
shop 6. Cammarano Bros 9, struck
out, by Albanese S. by Laws B. base
on balls. off LAWS 3: hit by pitched
ball. Ipvis by Albanese, Bailey by
Laws: time OF game; ITO; umpires,
Fournier and Neighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Van De Mark
Holds Lead
Over Field
Little Fellow 10
Have Competition
In Sundays PloY

Firing IN IN. final ~ hales far
The city smstsur golf shsmrion-
ship viii ~ sundsy svsv ,hs A.
kenmore links with simfnuttvs
naess~ Van ID Mark. rsrcr-ss see.
whs shos . 10 81 highland last
sunday. having = two-ssscks I<sd
over the field
nigh b~hsnd Van d MARI. hcw-
eseF. al with > chance "a ever
taks him and wtn the THE are
fsur II tire rtsy's sop-fiiGhs snsfssa
sssk wsitsvN te~e. hsoees9
iessy. . feIlew wesweev ~
sss - Mssh ~ rserpne. =
two ssv~ss~ krAsn1 - il
whtle Chs~h &C. NJ usHees.
ls.. sNs aes~~aleg ehswp1~a .
~ Cswrssy rsus. ~ Larry
psss~hy. inse psAlsr i(~hs
tteaisss ~ Aitenwssse. ase IT.
~ I'm.
SIN In Tho running. tco. u Jack
Mcintyre. the Highland star. Vim
combined two par f0s ~ tsishissd
last week for leo and fssn place
Championship. VIII ~ dsssis1
slso In thv.s other divisional
There 9th ~ M gallery f-e
r.srnss and starting times a.
iaw
% Nsls Ncrnsfs rtsr aaeas. q.
~ o~euaa Q 4 rs~fs
fse tssh tsoluss. nsss Aiisn. tse
Nh Ia rs az p pssns s..,. s..,y r~n,.
ia Al naasssa' cisssnss tAsiss.
Mustis Ffnassse. Cap rsyne
fA mud otseassn. Jim lAsass.
4 ylfk, A. HsiHsW<8
SEQ rsaya f'hssssssys cn~s cessv.
rlert orrden, rum wstiscs
soe K,mef t~f~n na<eer Hsliy.
ni .'s '' ;sns a, n...a. 3as
T'' ia s1'ses s~s's s.s'' lesa an.
christ. uuv tinffwa sam Alien
s14f rtitx Mst<a~f, rypa Nsskst.
PAUL s3tsf tosiiy nslIls
$40 lea Histfst jus ufsees ksst
Italsou, ush Phillips
. ~ jnhn tss>ra fise HctlIno~
stsd. pies tens niuef clsft
st7 Bf " CAuefna n =. vsn~
sss Marry rsir, . n AHaevs~n
sea Larry tfu&sts. iuftn Wise.
Isrt nnrisht' Ger Wis
$50 John Hwns. Tea sissss. AZ
! 100 chuss Hunter cnss wsiiA
Inward Olsen. vsfuti nlin,
. ~ NH Van ~ Mari, tseh wait
sss. tssa AfInttrs ~ pisisss
STA fns kaies. Archie uenln. or
land Nelson, n~ws| nusen
sinf Tsny Anderson. nud Ansss-
soa Larry rsnnent
sat Al nuhFs, bun nsasssiss. 4.
L. nodHsi
$50 0piks Abn@y. NORM osssn.
,psfseu Nielsen, fauB AilAsa
~. walt f)iAen. Jim Apdefson ~.
fa<s Jensen. ti~o WILLIAMS.
st4s isffy rsehsn. na~aoe afnttns
rl<ass~ Mssshsii, Mil ttsaseru
0 NH fsofaen nsrnett Hsn aa<s
s~fis. Tim hfown. tae rtssse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
.......34 o s "a is 4

Cammapano Bros .. 900 600 600
'r1lrf Smoke Shop .0l0 00l 02x-4
Stolen base Niessen: sacrifice hits.
Molitor. wilhelm. home run. Fox:
left on bases. Cammarano Bros. O.,
Turf Smoke Shop 9: struck out, by
Bland 4 by Kelvin !: base on balls.
off Bland 2. off Kelvin 8: Wild pitch.
Kelvin: time OF game, 1875, umpires,
Fourier and Neighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
TRADES SKIS FOR SKY

sEATTLE-Dick Ludwig. Wash
ington ski star. has dropped out Of
school 20 enter the L. S. army
flying school in San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Pioneer Leauue

The league-lssding Salt Lake
city Bees came back last night
after two-dsy rest 20 win over
Idaho Falls RuAsets. SIS.
The Russets out-hlt the Bess
two 10 one but we're able 10 make
but five of their IL hits good for
runs. Bowen and pisooyieh we're
the Salt Lake huriers. while Smith
single handed for Idaho Fails.
yielding seven hiis
At Ogden. the Reds opened
up and defeated Boi-~. 1914.
The ioss put the Pilots two
and one half games behind the
Bees and four games ahead Of
the Reds.
4 last inning rally nsttsd Ogden
four runs. a. the Ksds hi Msntz
for rs. While BDrpo and Teittmsysr
allowed the Pilots nine.
The Pocatsllo Cards dumped the
Twin Fails Cowboys. 81. 70 keep
out of the cellar positlOn by one
game The Cards registered seven
hits or o Boyle. while Csplinger
allowed the hOms tom team out
ak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
BREsIERToS WINS

BKfnfhION, Wash--B Ftntf-
ton edged out Seattle. 7-6. in a
Northwest Baseball lesgl. game
Wednesday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
81 The
.[La~dMgs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Oakland 3, Seattle 2.
Hollywood s, Portland o.
San Diego Is, San Francisco 4.
Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn 8, st. Louis 5.
Pittsburgh 7, Boston 6.
Chicago II, Philadelphia 5.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

ing Buday. csmisssy viii appear
IN tina ssmisflnsi 10 the MsAis
fsssr. Tony osisnto brH~l ~ tss.
sey CITY on July ..
Last night Pat sealed z0a&
pounds: Duaas. 1914
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
=--H -
Softball Results

johnson Paint added a half
game 10 It's City league leadership
Thursday night BY beating Cen
eral Distributors. 2 10 ! az Nc
Kinley No 2. while the White
Eagle Wartenbe Service
game WAS washed out At Harmon.
Flour a Cereal Workers
dropped = rs decision To the
Chemical Workers az sam
Upton whIrled his way 10
fiye-hit victory. In the other
Industrial league game report
I'd. 1906 Tavern upset hu-
sicisns Union. 81 10 20. for
its second win Of the season.
Harmon Furniture and Carstens
Packers saw three minutes u
drizzle just before game time and
decided 10 call Il quits in their
scheduled seni-final game for the
first half Commercial league
championship a. jefferson No. 2
CITY LEAGUE
A. Mckinley No. 2
Johnson Paint ..s+.... II 2
General Distributors -. 5 !
Anderson and Jensen. stsinauer.
Marone and Lyons
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
A. Mckinley No. i
1905 Tavern ......... n II .
Musicians ......-... 20 10
johnson, Olson and Hsdeman.
Schzefer and Gundstrom.
A. Stadium
Flour 4 Cereal ........ , 2
Chemicals ............ Z ]
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-25
Jesse Owens Takes
On All Corners In
GOIdSbOrO Dates

GOLDSBORO, N. &. - JESSE
Owens, world professional dash
champion and Olympic star, will
give an exhibition of his ability In
person at Municipal Park in Colds
boro. N. c. park on Tuesday night
May 81 in conjunction with the
Ethiopian Clowns VS.. Toledo CraW-
fordS' transforming stop. booked
for this city at BIS o'clock.
Owens challenges all comers. III
other words will compete against
local track stars, the ball players
OF the Clowns and Crawford mines,
offering suitable handicap.
AS an indication of owens tremen-
dous drawing power at baseball
parks, it is to be noted that 10000
fans were turned away at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, when he was ad-
vertised to appear This was the
same night Van DeMeer OF the
Cincinnati Reds pitched his sec-
ond consecutive no-hit game, shut
ing out of Brooklyn Dodgers.
AS far west as Twin Falls, Idaho,
where they paid owens $5o0.0o flat,
rain or shine, to run against a race
horse, he turned them away for
lack of standing room, and has
drawn porportionally large attend
ances wherever he has exhibited.
Plus his appearance, fans will
see two of the hest Negro clubs in
the country iii action when the
Clowns and CraWfords cross bats,
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-25
Here's A Tip On Those
Ten-Minute Manicures

soapy scrubbing, using a manu-
brush. Have the water hot 10
soften the cutlcle.
Put a drop of olive oil On eacn
nail. Use the Grange wood SUCK
TO work UP the cuticle ana to de-
tach the flesh from the nail base.
if you rout out hangnails snip
them off with the curved scissors
pointing toward the edge of your
pretty claws. Don't make wound
infections may arrive to torment
YOU. If by chance you cut the
flesh, touch the wound with
alcohol.
Be gentle at the base Of the
nail, which is soft. Treating that
portion roughly will injure the
delicate underlying matriX, may
produce a new nail that is ridged
or spotted Don't clip away the
outicIe there. That is a bad prac-
tice, causing the flesh to bank up
spots in Jjle corners, snip 'em out
But be gentle.
FORM CLEARCUT LINE
Dip the nail white pencil III
water, run it under the nail caves,
form clearcut line. You can
keep this beauty aid pointed and
workable by slipping it into your
pencil sharpener.
Next, thorough scrubbing with
soap stlds ar1 brush to remove
the oil. If oil remains, you'll, nave
trouble with your polish; 1t will
go patchy. Rinse away the soap.
Casual rinsing is responsible for
rough, red hands.
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-25
By HELEN JAMESON

WErRE5 Gil Tor pIOleSolOllai u wv
ments of the finger nails; tney
can't be beaten if the operator
knows her business, takes her time
and uses her conscience. Inc
trouble with the home cleanup Is
that the left hand never seems
to know what it is doing when
it manicures the right one.
But there are emergencies that
must be met. For instance, II the
gay cavalier comes popping into
town. gives you laSt-nllhuIe
clang on the telephone, asks you
to hustle along and spend merry
evening with him. Well, you Know!
That's the tirne when the manicure
is due and the pink talons look
their worst Maybe you've been
overhauling the attic or shining
the silver or messing ROUNDS with
plants. Always happens that way
Get out the manicure kit, which
should include the needle-polnt
scissors. emery boards, orange
woodsticks, long flexible steel tile,
rail white pencil, cuticle cream,
polish to put on the highlights.
FILE THE NAILS
Don't wash your hands. The
first step Is to file the nails Sweep
from sides to center, forming a
point, then nip off the point until
you have pleasing oval edge.
Run the orange wood stick unoer
the nail caves. give a finish with
the emery board. Then have q
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-25

S. l.. T.-Tell me please sir if
you think 1 should take my three
Kids and leave my husband, for he
treats me so badly?
Ans: No, You shouldn't leave
him. stay there and make him
support his children. If you were
to leave he wouldn't do anything
at all for them, and it will be
mighty hard for you to bear the
whole burden. do suggest that
you get a job and help out. also
make an effort TO get along with
your husband better. A change
is indicated very soon.
p. H.-You answered my other
question just right and I wish to
know now if I should build the
house? Also should l go ahead and
will my property to my son OF
wait?
Ans: Building right now
wouldn't be altogether conven-
lent for you as you are snort oi
cash. Don't give the idea of build
ing up. but wait until your in
come is little greater than il
is now. Make your will if you like
but keep your property IN
YOUR OWN NAME as long as
YOU live and ii will avoid unnec
essary trouble. If you have some
thing to give your son. give IL
to him when you see fit.
POTOMAC ST-My husband
promised me il ] would stop nag
ing at him he would do all that ne
could for me. 1 met him in town
and he gave me only $4.O0 and
feel that he loves someone else. Am
l right?
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-25

NorE:--YOUR question will be column
ONLY when include clipping of this column and
full birthdate address
Private Reply send only (25c) and seaddressea stamped
envelope for ASTROLOGY READING receive dy
return nal FREE ADVICE (3j Questions.
Sena all leterc tc: ARBE WALLACE care OF The SCOTT
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE. 2I0 Auburn Avenue. Atlanta O.
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-25

Ans: There's not another wOm-
an that gets his money. but 1t
goes to creditors each week. Both
of you have been silly and ran up
bills and he il forced to pay
them. Why don't you go to wC-B
and help pay these debts off.
then you and your husband can
live comfortably. As long as you
are head -ovcr- r-nceIs in debt, you
won't get along well at all.
G.. Fl. C.-Please tell me If | VIII
get money that have been expect
ing for the oast three weeks? my
birthdate is Feb. II, 1916.
Ans: It's my impression that
you will get the money but IL
will be at least a month late'
when you wrote your brother he
wasn't in position to SEND
send money, but he has been
working toward this end and Will
turn YOU this favor by the last
of this month.
II. M. F.-WhaJ did my husband
mean when he said no other mar.
would mean anything to me ana
my money wouldn't do me any
good? -.
Ans: What ne meant was that
if he caught you fooling around
with other Men. ait would De
lust too bad for all concerned
That two people would be sent
to the hospital for treatment aho
he wouldn't be one OF them
Therefore, my advice is not TO
tantalize him by showing atten-
ton on every man that looks al
you twice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-25
SANG RUN

Mrs. Parker Dewitt, suffering an
unusual and serious eye affliction, has
been taken to Uniontown where she
will remain under the careful obser-
walton of a physician for at least ten
days, at which time an operation may
be advised.
Among those visiting at the home
of John F. Friend, ST., during the past
week were Mrs. Stacia Frantz, Miss
Loretta Frantz, Norris Critics, Dorsey
Pernell and Glenn Frantz, also Elijah
Friend and Benjamin F. Campbell, all
of near Oakland. Miss Blanche Fries
and Paul Fries, GAINESVILLE, also Wis
tied the Friend family on Sunday.
Miss Alberta Goebel, principal Of
the Sang Run school, spent the week
end at her home in Barton.
Miss Louise Savage, of Sang Run,
now employed in Baltimore, recently
spent a week in New York City, dur
ing which time she visited Radio City
and other points of universal interest.
Miss Savage has now returned to her
regular position in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-25
Health Of State To Be
Reviewed On May 3rd
Twentieth Annual Health Con-
ference Scheduled by DIR. Riley

Arrangements for the Twentieth
Annual Health Conference of the field
and departmental stats of the State
Department of Health, which will be
held Friday, May 8, have been an
nounced by DR.. R. H, Riley, Director
of the Department.
The meeting will be held at the
Longfellow Hotel, Baltimore, with
morning and afternoon sessions. DR..
Riley will preside at the former and
DR.. Huntington Williams, Health Com
missioner of Baltimore City, at the
afternoon conference.
The morning session will be. opened
by review by DR.. Riley, of the gen.
eral health conditions in the State. Fol
lowing this, DR.. Maurice c. Pincoffs,
Professor of Medicine at the Univer-
sity of Maryland and chairman of the
State Committee on Pneumonia Cons
troll, will present preliminary report
on the results of the intensive cam
paign started against that disease last
November.
Other speakers at that session will
include Dr. Perrin H. Long, Associate
Professor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins
University and DR.. Horace L. Hodes,
Director of Medical research at Syden-
ham Hospital, Baltimore, who will re-
view the findings with regard to the
use of sulfapyridine in the treatment
of the disease. DR.. Lloyd L. FELTON, of
the National Institute of Health,
Washington, D. c., will report upon
studies being carried on as to the pos
sibility of immunization against pneu-
monia through the use Of methods
similar to those followed in protecting
individuals against diphtheria, typhoid
and other diseases.
At the afternoon session DR.. Ira V.
Hiscock, Professor of Public Health at
Yale University, will speak on public
Health Education and Its Place in
Community Health Program" Dr..
A. W. Hedhich, Chief of the Bureau of
Vital Statistics Of the State Depart
ment of Health, will report on the
RESULTS of Statewide Test of Birth
Registration in Maryland"; and Dr.
Austin V. Deibert of the U. S. Public
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-25
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic, ar
Thrills or neuritis pain, try this SIM
pie inexpensive home recipe that thou
sands are using. Get package of Ru-
Elk Compound today. Mix it with
quart of water, add the juice of lem
ons. It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoons
full two times day. Often within AZ
hours = sometimes overnight = splen-
did results are obtained. If the pains
do not quickly leave and if you do not
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing to try it as it is sold by your drug
gist under an absolute money-back
guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for
sale and recommended by Gonder's
Pharmacy.-6-5t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-25
McI1ENRY

Mrs. Walter Hamill and daughter
Joy Ann, visited Mrs. Hubert Bowman
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Wright and son
Orland visited relatives at Altamont
and Swanton, Sunday.
Wendell Pritts, manager of Farmer
Sanm's turkey ranch here, is a patient
in a Uniontown hospital.
Mrs. John Glotfelty, who has been
in poor health for several years, is now
a patient in Memorial Hospital, at
Cumberland.
Mrs. V. o. Bowman, Mrs. George
Glotfelty and Mrs. Hubert Bowman
visited John Glotfelty and family on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Glotfelty and daugh-
ter Jeanette, Maurice Glotfelty and
Randall Wilburn and family visited
Mrs. Glotfelty's brother, Claude Low
dermilk, and family at Uniontown,
Sunday.
Jack Reed, who has been on the sicl.
list for some time, is now able to be
up and out again.
Mrs. Belle Feather, Elkins, w. Va,
spent last week with her niece, Mrs
Sidney Harvey.
Miss Lillian Harvey, teacher at the
local school, attended the regional
State Teachers meeting at Hagers-
town on Friday.
Thomas Custer and members of his
family visited Miss Pearle Mclean on
Sunday. Miss Mclean also had as Wis
itors Sunday evening Farley Savage
and members of his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcfarland and
family, Everett, Pa, visited Mrs. Nc
Farland's uncle, Arch Glotfelty, and
family, on Sunday.
Earle Glotfelty and Miss Virginia
Enlow visited Miss Elbows parents,
Mr. and Mrs Cliff Enlow, at Hoyes.
Adam Boucher, Grantsville, is Wis
iting with Howard Miller and family
Fred Bland is a patient in a Balti-
more hospital
Louise and Ruth Ann Glotfelty Wis
TIED Margaret Sue Glotfelty and Cath
crime Wright over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-25
GLADES

Mr. and Mrs. |. K Metzler and MI.
and Mrs. Sam Brenneman motored to
Baltimore Thursday where they Wis
tied Mrs. Hattie Engle and other rel
atives, returnin gto their home on
Sunday.
Ressley Tressler and sons, of near
Springs, conducted services in the
Glades Mennonite church on Sunday
morning. They were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman.
Woodrow Custer and Olive Brenne-
man were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Wengerd near Grantsville, on
Saturday night.
Lucille, Nathan and Thelma Glot-
felty attended a meeting of the Gar
rett County Youth group at Pleasant
Valley farm last Friday night
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty was hostess
to the community club at her home on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-25

After having spent three weeks in
Washington with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Catuc-
ci, Mrs. ]. Frank Browning has re-
turned to her home here.
George Dewitt, a resident Of this
community, is thus far considered the
luckiest of all local anglers. Mr. De
Witt was successful in landing an 1872
inch trout from the famous Salt
Block stream. Although he was ham
dicapped greatly in that he was COM
PEELED to battle the fish midst a shore
collection of debris, Mr.. Dewitt finally
forced the fnny warrior to capitulate.
Services will be conducted here at
the regular hour, 2:3O P. NJ, Sunday,
April %, by the Rev. Robert L. Grey
nolds. Sunday school at 1890 A. NJ.
Both services will be in the Methodist
church.
y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-25

Governor O'Conor signed the da.n
warrant and set May II for execnti,.
of Martha Rose, Frederick CONT NJ.
negress, convicted Of numbering bs.
husband. She will be the first woma.
ever hanged in the Maryland NON.
tentiarY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-25

Thursday afternoon. Miss Venia Kel-
lar, of College Park, was present and
gave on interesting talk. Miss Bar
ton and the other ladies of the club
made useful cleaning products for
hose cleaning purposes. Refreshments
were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-25
Subscribe to The Republican

Health Service and Epidemiologist to
the Department of Venereal Diseases,
will review the State venereal disease
program for 1899.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-25

A United States torpedo boat in a
test, made 46 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1940-08-21

too, is commonly heard, but 1t ap-
pears in but one Of nine dictionaries
consulted, only then - second
choice.
In q book on Americanisms pub
Ished in 1872, this stern and aus
tere warning appears: =" 'Boe-KAY' Is
q corruption as dissonant to the ear
as were to the eye the plucking Of
a rose from a variegated nosegay
and leaving only its thorny STEM
The first-choice pronunciation Of
all dictionaries, and the only choice
of most, rhymes the first syllable
with WOO, COO. The second syllable
receives the accent.
Correct pronunciations:
First choice-boo-KAY.
Second choice-boe-KAY.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
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envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.