davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-10

TREASURY. 2:0t
GAS 49-46 los II
2has So 40 - 1o6 II
FOREIGN. 30,
Arg 4has AZ 100
Austral 4has 66 90
8rCRyEl 7s SO say
Buen A IS "a 53k
Buen A a sss n 77L
Canada 3s 6S 1o1L
ChilMB6 has67a 171
Chile rs 42 asd 49,
Chill 6s Sept61a 49,
Denmk IS 42 50
Grk rs "a ptpd -
oeru lst 6s 80 49,
San Fe Pr As "a 63L
DOMESTIC. 30,
Alieg bs AZ 100
&lleg inc bs 60 6oL
Allis Chal Is So lo6A
tm&FP rs 2O3n 66I
Am rGC 5Ks 40 lo4L
Am Tob IS ff2 1c4J
Am WWE 6s rs 1oeL
Arm De. As 81 1o51
fCL LIST IS SO 92L
aCL cit IS 81 9lz
4 C L 4ss 64 7OZ
3&O lst m AS 77L
40 95 A A3Z
3&O As 4a IS
go Sw 80 SOL
$50 T c IS SO 5oL
''et Me IS 40 "a
BosNYAL As 65 44l
5rk Ed 3As 66 1oeZ
Brk UG rs As 1o3H
Brk UG IS 81 B 1o6
5ui RIP STAT AZ
3ush T 5s hh 72N
Can Nat 5s 70 ll6
can N 5s 50 Octl16N
Can Pac 6s 81 1oAN
,an P As perp e6N
Caro- Cen 40 90
Garth g. A As Al 55Z
Cen @ lst bs 45 6lL
Cen Pac IS 90 77L
Cen P lst Is 40 1ooL
CRRNJ IS ~ Say
Chi d Alt IS 40 24L
CB6Q IS II A 94l
C&EI inc ~ 50
CI&L IS AZ 4oL
CI&L gn 5s SO l2L
CASPP 6s rs 46I
CMSPP 5s 1000 12l
CMSP Ans SO e ~
CMSP G As 80 II
C&NW 6has 80 e3L
C&NW 5s 2037 52L
| C&NW 6s 81 50
| C&NW 4As 40 i
CNW 4Nas 2O37 Sly
| C&NW As 81 81
C&NW 3Eas 81 Sc
GRIP 4Ias b2A @1L
GRIP ANS 90 9
GRIP 4s SO s.
GRIP r Is "a 3ek
ch&WI 4As 90 1o5L
Childs IS 81 54L
CCCSI 4hzs II SOY
CT III III 3s 70 1o7
Ct UT IS 70 eSk
c G&E Is 62My 1o4L
Con Ed 3hs 4s los
Con OIL 3has 81 1o5il
Del & Hud As SO 62t
D&RG A. 30 A0A
D&RGW IS ~ -
Dow Ch 2As 80 1o2L
Erie 4kas 2015 66L
Erie Il 9b 1927
Fla Z c 6s - ~
Fs e c 4hs 80 091
GenStlC 5has 4p1o11
Gdrich 4As 66 1o61
ct Nor 5hs 62 1123
| ct Nor 6s 73 1o0L
GtNor 4Hs TIE 9o3
GtNor 3As 81 %
GBGW deb B Is
Hud c SIS 81 A 56s
| Hud G. 5s 40 117l
H&M 5s 81 81
H&M inc IS 81 2ok
III Bell 2As 81 1o2
&c 3Ias SO -. se1
&c r IS IS - 61L
&C 4As SO sos
H 6s 66 671
fCCS1 IS 81 A SO
Inland Stl IS 81 1o6l
Int GIN 6s 81 l6
tptGN1st6s52 4oL
fntGN IS SO B A5
int n e 6s A 6o1
int Tat 4hs 81 76L
Int TAT IS IS ooi/
Jam Fac As SO So
Evening star., 1944-01-10

fhENlOtS DAY
Z:M Lake Sh NJ h.SO 13M
zn Line Mater'l Tag loM
, Lynch Corr 2 20
" Lone Star G.60g eiz
* Long Isl l. pf 53h
4olS Manati ~.
~ Nc Wiilms Dr1. 9h
- Memph N @ Ag 3i1
80 MercantSt 2hg- Al
N Merr-Ch&SccI 8
Ao1 Messbi Iron Ia
IS MicroHone cog. ga
1on Mid Wst Cp hg loi>1
80 !M Midwst OIL .75 Ga
,o,yz midwest Ref.20. 2lz
Molybdnum Va 9La
"a Mon Pict 3h
g., NJ 8 TIT 8 1884
Szs Muskge PR 90g 12iA
ofsNat City L Ia 12,A
,TNatl ? Gas lin
a,aNatl Refining 1o5<
,1GlStNst, Rub Mch 1 1ozl
4Ao".NEP A 6fe pf TX ~
,, NewE T&T 8 %s lo6lz
- Nlas Hud Pw 3h
oN Nip'singM h.1og In
12Az Norpa Elar OSo EL
9zsN Ainp n, ~
= 10 INoAmRavReHa2 2orx
IN Novadei-A q -
eSh Ohio Ed pf 1loaA
iS% Ohio P pf $50 113H
Aoo 0 P s Of AT lis
AAWs Okla Mt @ lao 1874
lB D NC cvpf $50 11olA
AIh Pac Can L. 13h
~ Pac G 6pf 1.50 35N
Sh oantepec e71
9IA PrksbgR&R1Ag 17h
on Penn P&Lpf 2 90
oal1 Penn W6Pw 4 6AiA
1AH Pioneer Gold 1H1s
Solz Pitts Pl GI 4g s6Ns
~ pugSdPAI, 8Os 1oza
10 PS P&L 8 pf s. 81
3 Raytheon Mig 17M
Sd Red Bank Oil PA
2o'A Rep Ayia 25a 3iA
ooA RiceStixDG Ee 114s
10 Rome Cble so. 1lN
1o2A 81 Regis Paper A3A
33h Salt Dome OIL 9h
3BjSchiff Co la. 15A
2O3el schultz Inc Ia
, lScovill Mfg a 27zs
l5NI Scrant-SBw Of II
3zelScullin Stl 1 lag- 10
2oiA Selected Ind 1
3zs Selec Ind cv pf 9
3h 81 In pr Of $50 69A
33sstSimplicity P 2l1
57AlSinger Mfg 6a--244
35AI Solar Airc .20g- az
"a tSonotone 20 IA
4ozsI5 C E pf B 1.5O- BIN
5lsI SCEpfC 1873 1884
30 Sou PipeL l.10g eM
81 Std Oh Kyl l7h
sssIS Std OIL o pf 8 1904
5h Std The B log IN
2h SterlingInc log In
12MITampa l.6O 23zs
ITO Technicolor 1ag 131
1885 Tex Oil& Id 40 6M
ga Tilo Roof 40 81
l7h FOB Prod Ex 4iz
So Transw Oil lag 10
6ls Tung- 81 L pf.S0 1o%
l5abI Udylite C .2Og- 2M
J Un Airc Pr Ia 0M
81 United Gas "a
6 UtdGas pf 12i2g116H
IL Unit 1t d 2 Of 50
21h On Sh M 2.5Oa -
25ih Unit Special .20s 5H
6 U b FOIL b .3UR D
70 US Rub Reel 1M
44A AUtah-Idaho Sug ~
Ia UtahP&L pf5A 52H
" Venezuela Pet 9N
7hIVirg Pub Svc pf 1l9
$50 Watt & B B IN
1o1 W Va C&C hg-. 5N
1o2 Westrr Air L 81
IN Wichiti Riv Oil 9iI
81 Wright Har hK 2Na
dends IN the foreeoins table
based on the last
declaration. Un-
noted. special or extra div
included a Also extra OF
or stock. & Paid last year.
ock. e Declared or paid SO
Payable In Canadian funds,
dividends paid or declared
Evening star., 1944-01-10
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NAVY YARD CREDIT UNION

OF the District Of Columbia, at the close
lished In response to call made by Comp
troller OF the Currency. under Section OF
the District OF Columbia Credit Unions
Evening star., 1944-01-10

j. VANDEN HEURK,
w, J. MILLER
VIM. 9. HUMPHREY,
Directors.
-, sworn to and subscribed before me this
7th day Of January 1914
VINCENT D. BURNS,
, tSealD Notary Public, D. c.
MY Commission Expires February IA 1913.
Evening star., 1944-01-10

Rates Of dividends IN the foresoins table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
+ Payable in stock Declared or paid 90
iar this year. b Payable In Canadian funds,
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
warrants
Evening star., 1944-01-10
N. Y. Curb Market

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS DAY
Evening star., 1944-01-10

Charter No. 1883.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK

Reserve District No. 8
Evening star., 1944-01-10

VI washington In the District Of Columbia
December
III response to Call Made
Section 5211, Revised Statutes " ~
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Sales =

- 49,. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Sea Power Still
Winning Wars

fatal policy Of land and air unpreparedness
could be repaired.
Now. we have complete control Of the
seas against Germany.
Because Of our complete control of the
seas the Germans do not know WHERE the
Allies will strike the European fortress
and are compelled to undertake Gripping
dispersion of their forces which assures the
success. Of the second front when II is estab-
Ilshcd and in the meantime is a great and
vital aid 10 Russia, even before the second
front assault begins.
Ultimately, we must and will have COM
pIete control Of the seas against Japan and
when that is true, the Japanese forces will
ne fatally dispersed and Systematically
destroyed.
CEA power has been our salvation in this
- war. When we recall how much of our
sea power we SCRAPPED after the last war
We realize how perilonsly close we came 10
sealing the doom of our free American
civilization.
Sea power will always be the means Of
Concentration and The fabric Of our security.
Let MS always maintain II with understanding
and appreciation Of that fact and not indulge
the folly OF naval disarmament after this
war as we did after the last war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

CEA power is definitely and nexorably
y WINNING the war for the Allies
It is less spectacular and dramatic than
air power and obviously could not operate
conclusively without air power.
L lacks the utter fnah'y Of crushing
mass assaults by land power
But it was true in the First World War
and il remains true M this war the Allied
sea power established the conditions and tno
CERTAINTY Of German collapse and defeat
NaA Germany was able TO launch the
great superior ard T7r7yrr-
Il was able to start this war with
definite margin Of air power
But, because Of the Sole advantage OF
superior sea power which the Allies fortu-
nately and foresightedly possessed NaH Ger.
many was unable 10 achieve q victory. and
Britain WIS ahte To SURVIVE i's initial defeats.
and The tinted States was able 10 remedy
its great weakness on the land and in the air.
CEA power continued TO supply and sustain
- Britain when nothing ELSE stood between
destruction
Sea power provided the United States
with an impere'rable harrcade against both
Germany and japan bchiHd which the nearly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
FAIR ENOUGH

propric,ors we're Fasci,ts or in
any ,,ay >yfpnaftoftr with fas-
ci>nl
ON this last point the court
held that 10 use loose language
or underlined slogan, that are
part of the ,Ivc-ardtake N our
economic and political confro-
verses like unfair or Fascist
is not no faIsiiy facts.
To that 7 saw the HON n
isn't In no Gr.t nl4co ~ Mr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Quick Cues io1s

4 PatulIn. chemistry most
talked about new medical
discovery, is hailed as a likely
cure for what m6et common
of human ailments Corvza.
cancer, tuberculosis or dan.
drun7
. Chaulmoogra oh produced
hy chemists from seed.
proved a powerful agent in
conquerlng what former
Ncourge leprosy, huhonic
plague. typhoid fever or
Scurvy9
3 What insect is known 10
dance for Joy. moan in sor-
row sing for happiness and
display other human emo
tons bee lack-Iu-thc-pulpit
or flea?
4 Between The time of MS first
use 10000 years ago. and
just before The American
civil Wm only ono MAJOR
improvement was made n
AtheN bed p San Won gucSy
NWr1NJt 1Wal2
, EaStefner>i can .tInic their
dI'ffvdi If tfCy know hat
winter storms move across
tho country a. what rate IN
- - hours $50 miles, 700
mlcs or LOCO miles
6 That famous pottaGe or soup
for which ESau sold his birth
right was. made from what
lentIlS mutton chicken -
potatoes?
(Answers on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
By WESTBROOK PEGhER

An INTERESTING conflict
n has arisen in the Supreme
Court between Justices Hugo
Black and Frank Murphy. on
the one hand and Felix Frank
furter on the other All New
Dealers selected for their lib
eralSm
As / interpret the newspaper
accounts. Black and Murphy
criticized t'rankfWtcr for us
ing his personal views on NOR
ais and ethics % as A measure
of Justice.
They seem 20 think he should
employ other guides whereas n
seems 10 me that man must
Boo guided by his own morality.
such rs IL IS, for better or for
worse.
~ ONE case IN which Mr.
l Frankfurier spoke for the
Vlsdrlty ofNhe court n was ada
limited that\the defendant WAS
ahSniutciNE IA He -ufonF, had
violated his agreement, and
then as a means of enforcing
wrongful demands had told and
published lies about he Injured
party which ware intended 70
damage his business and did so
Nevertheless Mr. Frankfurt
er ma lority opinion. which !
lake 20 be,expreSsiye OF his own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

WERE such a constitutional guarantee
w given the people there stretches before
us an illmitable vision Of work. prosperity
and incentives for new ventures and new
enterprises.
Fourteen states have adopted resolu-
tIon requesting Congress 10 call convention
for the purpose Of proposing such An amend
ment. The states are {. Wyoming, Rhode
Island. Mississippi Iowa Maine. Massachu-
sets Michigan. Indiana. Arkansas, Delaware.
Pennsylvania Illinois, Wisconsin and Alabama.
That IS making real Roadway toward
political sanity
Such an amendment submitted 70 the
ueople would without doubt he overwhelm-
,ncIy voted into the Constitution
There is no conceivable crisis in time Of
peace that would require taxing more than
% per cent Of the peoples income.
TODAY. business. big and little looks for
4 ward TO postwar America with black
misEIvIngs Tor Just one reason II fears that
war taxes viii not only be continued by the
5 guinea pig eXpermenters and socialistic cabals
H power IN Washington but that there may
even Dc an increase IN taxes for the purpose
.of at"ssiug ne back Of All private enterprise.
Then, ~ the wars termination. the
i.are-of the United States may well repeat
Wrat NAPOLEON said after the Treaty Of
Au,sre Ia 1902
hat i,4utfH tr ne are ~ uor
pace has hfea dcciorcd''
Io submit 20 The people some such t7x
nNng appointment as the one proposed should
We ae work Of the second session Of This
NunEfeee
tire power Of UNLIMITED taxation IN time
~ peace particularly when postwar "revou-
'al is openly fa.ked Of by no less a person
4u he sse president ~ me Cnred States
rs iae greatest danger NAT t6nfron's us
on frr domestic front m ne near future
THE DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Let's Stick to Our Own y oh at Home!
Have Plenty Do Without Taking Troubles Of Rest Of the
Battered World Says Rupert Hughes

MOI NCER:
The National Broadcasting

~ ~
= A Co presents Rupert Hughes. soldier
-navelist--~. historian and huuOrSt, In his COM.
mentarX ne phrases present day history IN ms
own entertaining style -. Mr.. Rupert Hughes -.
HIGHES: They say that all European wars
start in the Balkans. Glance at the Balkans
At the outbreak Of this war, there was one
Mhailoych, whom we hailed as a great hero
and an impacable enemy of the Nazis
Now he is being called pro-Nazi traitor;
and all our interest is in the hero we call Tito.
WHERE WAS TITO DURING THE FIRST
TWO YEARS OF MIHAILONITCH'SW WAR?
He was a devotee Of Stain, who was in
alliance with the Germans, and Tito was not
fighting the Nazis
Now he IS; and our people are sending him
supplies and help.
That is all to the good.
| am for helping anybody who will help fight
Hitler
But now Tito's FOLLOWERS are setting up
government oUerhrorO the government in exile.
Tito calls MihaioUitch a traitor and a pro-
German.
MihoiIouitch furiously denies the charge and
his magnificent record diSproUeS it.
Louis AdamC has written book, My Native
Land" in which he violently denounces NIihailo-
witch and says frankly that it might be good
thing if "the YugoSav or the Balkan Federation
would become republic within the Soviet Union,
and it would be most likely headed by Tito or Dimi-
troff."
That is rather startling, isn't it? He may be
right | am not pretending to know or to take
sides.
The important thing is that there are sides.
THERE is no hope of lasting peace in Europe
L while feudS-r rage in the Balkans They may
rage for a century.
IT'S TOO BAD, But WHAT BUSINESS Is
IT OF OURS?
What, ask have WE to do with their quar-
rels2 Are we going to keep the army and a navy
and an air force in Europe 10 help police the
Balkans after this war?
sit Uncle Sans duty to sit DOM on that
ancient volcano to keep it quiet?
1t can only mean that Uncle Sam Will soon
have his coattais on fire.
Fake fTFcce. That glorious immortal people is
more or less torn apart between those who want
the old king back and those who want no king
at ALL
Are to step in and make decisions ia
matters that alt Greek to us2
AXE Italy. The king and Badogio are still
being upheld by us to the delight Of some of the
Italians, and the wild indignation of others
Is it business to keep garrison to decide
Italian politics.
Take Poland. The war began in a pledge to
preserve Poland.
Are We to consent to Russias slicng off
good portion Of Polish territory?
Lac pe+es -tt53tr~Sf7S
thousand years.
Can we Americans keep them down? Or
HELP THEM up?
A book has just been published called The
Baltic Riddle by Gregory Meiksins He advocates
the incorporation into Russia Of Estonia, Iatva
and Lithuania and he has no sympathy with Fin
land
He has much to say of the evils Of the Finnish
government, for which we once had such great
admiration
He believes that the capitalistic system in Fin
liz ENOUGH
Y WESTRROOK PEGtER ---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

Va Co presents Rupert Hughes :, soIdler...
naveHstr.- historian and humOriSt, In his conf
mentmY he phrases present day history in his
own entertaining style -. Mr.. Rupert Hughes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

incomes, inheitances and gifts to a maximum
rate Of Is per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

OWN .DObafHOIne!
1t Taking on Troubles of Rest Of the
Us Rupert Hug hes
adcast by Rupert Hughes on December IS:
land should be over thrown by the Russian system.
Our American Communists tell us that life in
Poland is evilunder landhoder domination. "
They tell us that life is very evil here in Amer n
lea under capitalistc domination ~
They would add the United States to the
Soviets along with almost every other country.
Take Spain. You can have it, Who wants it,
What are We to do with Franco?
Take France. We're letting her children starve
while her political wars prosper
Take Palestine, Egypt, Arabia, Ethiopia,
South Africa.
Take any place on earth and YOU will find
feuds and political differences that verge on civil
war.
WHAT right have we to cross all the oceans and
w all the lands and put our fingers in every
hot pie on earth?
We will get our fingers stepped on, burned,
bitten and cut off. And we will howl bloody
murder.
Is it our sacred duty to patrol the globe and
keep the uniUersai peace7
Nearly everybody but me seems to agree that
there must he an international police force.
. a"| - '''' ''0'Oi 0'' - "l' "O''' Sc
u s' II5 rr r,ot,c rr VIII r,r1 ADAPT o>t
w - -, YEA, I - 4 " III ALL IA AN 0N
rs FlkS RAID
bitter political wars.
we can agree on SUBSIDIES llllauoh' hlgher
wages, taxes
we nave TWO or lhfee race pfooiemS that are
dangerous 11I : as 4yA d. I,
~ Inc lJeIA0GTaIIc IaTly Is All SPIl' up
Inc hcPuoHcahS can agree among 1hehl-
SeiNtn,
me =. TI9hI6ItomSt candidate Tor president
lHote>1> mat ne tdit tet pfiolIlIeS Iul dlplane
IIp 3 ioI ms campaign "hile a EEK AIN OlHhK
/ r-I,'>GN mes eNe'4 where
DH]' Ic" years ago our hation SoNed me
diIih PIooiem forever ny the promotion amend
things are about tie .4tf+e7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

(Answers on Opposite Paesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

The DETROIT TINES
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
1920

Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia, it was announced, would
start stumping tour of the East and
Middle West the first week in Octo-
Der. It was understood he would
speak in Western Maryland
Marriage licenses: Omie E. Eyler,
Hagerstown, and Blanche Keif, Ly-
kens, Pa; Jersey G.. Reeder and Hat
tie Storm, both of this city. Mr.
Reeder and Miss Storm were mar
ried at st. Paul's U. B. Parsonage
by Rev. S. G. Ziegler. They were
to reside at 2O9 East Franklin street.
Miss Vera Beard, near Cavetown,
was visiting her cousin, Miss Lillian
Beard, 1862 Virginia avenue.-Dr. F.
w. Rich returned to Clear Spring
after visiting his mother in Chicago.
Mrs. Mabel Strachan, Grand Rap
ids, Mich, who had visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Ludy, townsville pike,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

construction. At that time it does
not appear that there existed the
problem of manpower shortage, for
hundreds of men were employed to
dig the big ditch. Our story hinges
around the Dam No. 4 section, at a
place known as Rockdale. Many
men of Irish lineage were secured
and this class of men has always
been noted for their hard working
qualities. This was before the days
of modern machinery, so the pick
and shovel were the instruments in
the hands of the sturdy Irish with
which the work was done.
We are fortunate to class among
our valued friends a man who is in
terested in matters historical, in fact
a member of the Washington County
Historical Society, Prof. E. Russell
Hicks, a teacher in the South Po-
tomac Street Junior High School
Since he did not come in personal
contact with those times he cannot
speak with absolute authority. But
he lived up that way and reliable
sources have kept alive the story,
which necessarily must come down
the grapevine way.
A camp was established some
where back of Clear Spring for the
men digging the canal. An epidemic
of a serious nature broke out in the
camp, else this story would never
have been written.
On account of the epidemic, the
paymaster for the workmen, return
ing with a big lot of money, feared
to enter the camp. So he buried the
money.
But the sad part of the whole thing
is that the location where he buried
the money has never been found TO
this day.
We do not know the spot or we
might be up there by now with a
pick and shovel like the Irishmen
used on the canal. To locate the
place you might do as we did when
we were boys-spit in your hand, hit
it with finger of the other hand and
watch which way the spittle flew.
Did you ever do it in an effort to To-
cate a lost penny (nickel today, or
some other thing valuable to a boys
heart? venture you have.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

left to join her husband at Miami,
Fla. Mrs. Strachan was daughter
of the late c. NJ Grove, this county
Misses Josephine Ullrich and Eve
Ign Noble, New Haven, Conn, Wis
tied Miss Madeline Stedden, 1888
South Locust street.-Prof. Ray
mond E. Stayley returned from New
York where he attended Columbia
University for a few weeks.-Clif-
ford Ziegler and daughter, Dorothy,
Jersey City, N. j., and Miss Maud
Harrison, Cumberland, visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Ziegler and family,
Funkstown pike. Mrs. Dorothy
Clark, formerly Miss Dorothy Mana
han, visited her sister, Mrs. Laura
Myers, North Prospect street. She
was to be joined here by her hus-
band and it was stated it was prob
able they would make their future
home here.-Mrs. H. C. Miller, Fair
ground avenue, was enjoying a
motor trip to Charlestown, w. Va.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bush
and friends, Washington, D. C.-Mrs.
Georgia Bike and Miss Barbara
Bike spent a few days with friends
at Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
1904

At the 28th annual commencement
of Johns Hopkins University, Robert
Bamford Zeigler, this city, was
awarded g Hopkins scholarship, "be-
ing among those most deserving of
choice because of character and in
tellectual promise" He stood third
among students of the second year
entitled to honorable mention.
At the contest for the Norman
prize at Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Miss Margaret L. Nc
Cune, this city, was among the con-
testants.
The annual addresses before the
alumni association of Roanoke Col
lege, Salem, Va, were made. Among
the speakers was Judge M. L. Keedy,
class of '78, Hagerstown.
M. Berry Doub, this city, won sec
ond prize in the defamation contest
in connection with the commence
ment exercises at Tome Institute,
Port Deposit.
The first apportionment of the
public school fund, under the provi-
sion of the new General Education
Bill which had recently passed, was
to take place June 16, 1904 The
fund was raised under the special
tax for educational purposes of Is
cents on the 500.
One of the Hagerstown Steam
Laundry teams, driven by w. B.
Binkley, was struck by a West Wash
ington street car, between Walnut
and Foundry streets, and the horse
knocked down. The team was stand
ing still while the driver was deliv-
ering packages. The horse started
before the driver got hold of the
reins. Young Binkley jumped out
of the wagon and escaped injury.
The horse was unhurt but the wagon
was damaged.
A special dispatch from New York
said: "The large steamer, General
Slocum, having on board large
Sunday School excursion, caught on
fire as it was passing through He'll
Gate. Hundreds of the excursion
lists burned to death or drowned.
The scene aboard the steamer was
indescribable."
Freight business on the Western
Maryland was on the increase and
additional crews were being put to
work nearly every day.
A baseball team was organized
among the boys of the choir of Sc.
Johns Episcopal Church and the
following officers were elected:
Manager, Prof. Edward C. Thomp-
son; captain, Ernest Rodenizer:
coach, Harrison Hunter; pitchers,
Samuel Fleagle, Thomas Bowers,
catcher, Edward Wagner; short stop,
John Donaldson; first base, Harrison
Hunter; second base, Henry Conner,
third base, Harry Pierce; right field,
Leland Worthington; left field, Ern-
est Rodenizer; center field, Frank
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
o4ed@o
Hopper:
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD

REDHEADED gals know what
~ they want and almost always
get it. They've been at the go
getting game long time, even if
we only go back to Cleopatra's time
for the first redheaded fame grab
Der.
Although the ratio of redheads to
the total of the female population is
only per cent, it's remarkable that
so many of them have made their
MARYLAND I'm not still on the sub
ject of Cleopatra. On second thought
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

it's not remarka-
BILE, for redheads
are usually ambi-
tious, headstrong,
and some tim e s
just a streak or
merry. I'd say they
are pretty nearly
always clever and