davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Wac and Soldier
Die in Crash

TUCSON. Ariz. July 3. CUP)-A
wac and a soldier were dead and
a second soldier confined to the
DavisMonthan field hospital seri-
ously injured Tuesday as the result
Of a three-car accident near here
late Monday.
The dead service man and woman
were Pfc. Mary Jane Foresti, 80,
Lowell. Ore, and Sgt. Ivan H.
Smith, 27. OttumWa, Iowa. Their in
Y. Hulsing, 80. Everett. Wash, and
Cpl. Anthony Lefeber "a. Keokuk,
iur2d companions were Pvt. Dorothy
Iowa
Driven by Smith. the car side
sWiped a parked truck and swerved
into truck travelling in the op-
p0site direction. The second truck
left the highway and burned. but
the driver and his helper escaped
with minor injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Tax Exemption
Rule Expanded
For ServiCemen

Veterans holding five types of
medals hencefOrth join other hon
orably discharged veterans III en-
joying the $1,000 tax exemption
granted them by California. it was
revealed Tuesday in an opinion
handed down by Attorney General
Robert w Kenny.
The opinion. addressed to the
board Of equalization. said that vet
Grams holding the following medals
are entitled to the exemption:
1.-The Mexican border service
medal, authorized by act Of july 8.
1918, and Of June 5. 1920.
2-Army Of occupation Of Ger
many medal authorized by act OF
November 81. 194l
3-Sccond Nicaraguan campaign
medal.
4-Yangtze service medal.
5-China service medal.
The list Of medals is tentative.
Kenny said in his formal opinion.
and may be added to as additional
information is received The victory
medal was not included because he
was informed it was not authorized
by congress but was issued by gen
eral constitutional authority of the
President. The Nicaraguan cam
paign medal of 1912 was not in
cluded as it was not authorized BY
act of congress, Kenny said.
An amendment to the California
Grams to the 010OO exemption in Ger
Grams to the s100 exemption. in Ger
tain instances. where their services
were III time Of peace but where
they had been awarded medals IS
sued by congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Quarantine Ends
On Animal MaIady

Dr. John c. Pace, Imperial cOun-
" veterinarian, Tuesday lifted the
quarantine which prohibited the
moving Of livestock from the county
without a 24-houT inspection ccrti-
f.catC having been issued
The quarantine was placed in eG-
tact more than a month ago as a
part Of the campaign to stainp out
vcsicular stOmatitis, disease affect
ing livestock.
Hereafter livestock may be moved
from the county without the special
inspection required daring the quar-
antine period, DR. Pace said The
usual inspection requirements, how
ever, will remain in effect
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
UNITED PRESS

Akron, Ohio, heldquar-
tcrs Of the nations rubber
industry, was the core Of
strike trouble Tuesday. There more
than half the cOuntry's $4,000 idle
workers were away from their jobs
at thD FirestCne and Goodyear tire
and rubber companies.
Despite threats Of loss Of craft
deferments and cherished union
contract provisions, approximately
$4,000 CIO United rubber workers
remained on strike.
With two major companies strike
bound and two others-GOodrich
and General Tire and Rubber
closed for repairs, Akrons rubber
production was at a virtual stand
still for the first time in rs years
In another rubber production dis
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Yanks Take off
From Okinawa
Round -the-CIock Assaults Blast at
Strategic. Vital War Materials;
Tokyo Claims Sinking ct Warships

GUAM. July B. UP) Japanese broadcasts said
ABOUT 100 American planes attacked air bases on southern
hEIShu Tuesday in mutpronged foray keeping the
aerial Sottenng up Of Japan round the clock basis
Tokyo reported that wide ranging fleet Of light and
medium planes hit the southern belt Of ardromcs from
Whch the kamkaze suicide plane launch assaults of Allied
land and sea forces Tightening the moose of japan
he raiders, most Of them Thunderbolts and Mus
tangs swept in from Oknawa enemy reports sai They
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
j. S. b0mbERS HIT JAP SUICIDE AIRFIELD DS
Berlin Resounds
To March of
Occupation Units
American and British
Forces Move In;
Is Yank 2nd Division

BERLIN, July 3. (UP)-
American and British forces
moved UP to their 0ccu3a-
tion areas in Berlin Tuesday.
The American forces. moving in
convoy along the Berlin autObahn.
were expected to complete the
taking over Of the AREA assigned
to them by late afternoon Tuesday
The United States force was The
veteran second all4l0.cd division.
About l40 American, British and
Allied correspondents accompanied
the troops. arriving at noon from
the staging center at Halle.
The main body Of the British
forces. comprising one division, was
expected to arrive Wednesday.
The march-in was made amid
intermittent rainfall and tho day
was overcast and cold.
The American forces took over
the southwest quarter OF Berlin, the
zehlersdorf section.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Landlords Face
OPA Complaints

with Henry Fischer, OPA enforce
ment attorney in charge.
Landlords are required under
OPA regulations to register proper
" within 80 days after it is first
rented.
Fischer said Tuesday that this is
Inauguration Of a new enforcement
policy in the Imperial county area
which will call for Federal court
action III all violations Of over
charges. decreased services, unIaw-
ful evictionS and bonus payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

the order was not Obeyed.
News hungry New Workers jammed
offices of the major papers. passing
picket lines to purchase newspapers
, Some of the purchasers took away
several copies for neighbors'
.One downtown newspaper store
did a cashless but rushing business
when it posted sign that single
copies Of the New York Times and
the Herald-Tribune were available
inside for res ding only. People
jammed the store 10 deep to take
their turns in reading the news.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Country's Meat
Shortage Grows

CHICAGO. July 3. up - Here S
one reason why the corner butcher
is out of steaks and pork chops
The war meat board said Tues
day that total meat production in
federally-inspected plans was s.
100000 pounds less last week than
the week before and 4400O,CO0
pounds less than that of the ccr-
responding week last year
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

the union before its old contract
expired last Saturday midnight.
The PM contract incorporated the
major issue between the independ-
ent union and the publishers asso-
citation: a demand that the en-
ployers set aside 3 per cent of the
payroll for an employees welfare
fund
The WLB in its directive ordered
the union to have the l7OO strikers
return to work Tuesday or have
representative appear in Washing
ton Wednesday to show cause why
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
~aIexico Burglars
Almost Make
Cash HauI--S2.34

CALEXICO, July 3-Fern Young s
real estate office at 212 Heffernan
was entered by burglars between
6.15 pm. and pm. Monday but
4 burglar alarm frightened the in
truders away before they completed
opening the safe.
They gained entrance by forcing
side door.
If they had opened the safe. -
Young said Tuesday they would
have found exactly 1924"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
! Looking Forward

Complaints were filed in y. s
district court IN San Diego Tuesday
against three Imperial county land
lords for failure to register their n
tal property. K R Edmunds, FL Cen
jro rental control director announced
They are William Tollus. 215 South
@ street. Imperial: John A. Siddons.
WcstmOrland and Victor Garrice.
l66 West California street, Calipa-
trIa
The federal injunctions are being
handled by the San Diego office
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
OPA Gets Call
For More Sugar

SACRAMENTO, July 3. CUP) -
A more liberal allotment of canning
sugar to prevent a food shortage
in the United States" was demand
ed Tuesday by George Sehlmeyer.
master of the state Grange.
In a telegram to Chester Bowies,
chief of the office of price admin
istration, Sehlmeyer complained
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

that "A large quantity of sugar has
been shipped abroad" including "a
large portion to Spain" while Amer
ican supplies are being curtailed.
American housewives are ready
to can large quantities of food if
they can get the necessary sugar,
Sehlmeyer told Bowles This can>
not be done with the present allow
ance.'' he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
SELL HORSE MEAT ILLEGALLY

HUNTINGTON PARK. Cal, July
B. 'UPJ-TWo horse meat dealers. a
cafe owner and his che were given
fines and jail sentences Tuesday for
selling uninspected and unlabeled
horse meat for human consumption.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Labor Secretary
Issues Orders
70 Enforce Acts

WASHINGTON. July ?. up
Secretary Of Labor Lewis =. SchWcl-
lenbach Tuesday ordered all labor
department employees To execute
the lawy'' REGARDLESS, Of whether they
agrce with them
In his first general order Slnce
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Senators Slate
Speedy Study
Of Peace Pact
Foreign Relations Committee Maps
Minimum Length Hearings as
Few Requests Come In for Queries

desire TO prevent full discussion.
But he believed that friends of the
document would serve the cause
best by submitting written state
ments instead of making time-cOn-
suming personal appearances.
Connally said only four petitions
to be heard have been received and
the subcommittee took no action on
any Of them. He said two of the re-
quests came from persons who eX-
pressed opposition to unidentified
parts Of the treaty. The other two
We're favorable
The subcommittee decided at its
first meeting Monday on only two
witnesses to date.
They were former Secretary of
State Edward R. StettiniiS, Jr.. who
served as chairman of the Ameri-
can delegation to the San Francisco
conference. and Leo PaSvolsky, spe-
cial state department assistant on
international organization
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
MAGNATE DIES

HOLLYWOOD. July B. TUPI-
William N. Fleischmann. 76-year-
Old retired yeasL company executive
and member Of the socially prom
inent family Of that name died
in his sleep at his home here Mon
day, ending 40 years of paralysis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
DRAWS BRIBERY FINE

LOS ANGELES, July 8. up
Former U. S. Maritime Commission
Inspector J. L. Bootman 48, of
Huntington Park, Cal. who pleaded
guilty to soliciting bribe and con-
spiracy to defraud the government.
Tuesday was fined $4,000 by federal
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
GATHERING PLACE

Supervisors selected the memorial
plans with an idea Of having a use
ful and much needed outdoor gath
cring place. They also embarked
on an elaborate plan of landscap-
ing for the park so that it Will be
a suitable setting for the memorial
and beautiful park as well
Due to delays occaSioned by war
time labor shortages. actual con-
struction could not begin immed-
lately. Also, the park site is public
property and must be handled &C
cording to law and the legal tech
niCalities also tOC,l time to iron
out, board members said. Prelimi-
nary work is bei~C cone as rapidly
as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
COUNCIL TO SIT NIGHTLY
As EQUALIZATION BOARD

El Centre city council will sit
nightly as the equalization board it
was announced at an adjourned ses-
sion Monday night COnvening time
is 7.30
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
BY JOHN L. CUTTER

" WASHINGTON, July 3.
(UP)-Then senate foreign
relations committee lai q
plans Tuesday to hold public
hearings on the, United Nations
charter to an absolute minimum
A tive-m3n subcommittee appoint
ed to draft rules for the hearings
hopes that personal appearances
can be limited to witnesses qualified
10 discuss specific provisions Of the
collective security treaty
All others will be invited to sub
NIT written statements to be in
corp0ratcd into the record Of hear
lngs scheduled to start next Mon
day
MAPS PROCEDURE
Committee Chairman Tom Con-
naly D. Texas, said he had no
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Bond Barometer

Between now and Saturday
night Imperial County individual
bond buyers must purchase a to-
tai of St97.340 if the county is to
reach its quota of S2.44O,OO0.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Board Arranges
'or Bids on
Park Walks, Curbs

Imperial county supervisors Mon
day instructed County Purchasing
Agent Rance Baker to advertise for
bids for sidewalks and curbs to be
Guilt around the park north Of the
court house in Fl Centre.
The sidewalks and curbs must
be built prior to erection Of the
memorial to veterans of World War
No. and landscaping Of the park
The board approved the plans and
specifications MONDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
WILL BE ADDED

Others including John Foster
Dulles, legal adviser to the San
Francisco delegation. and other state
department technicians mdOubted-
" will be added.
Senate Democratic Leader Alben
W Barkley said the huge senate
office building caucus room prob
ahiy would be cho5e, at le9st for
the opening hearings in anticipa-
ton of large public audience grow
ng out Of intense interest in the
subject.
Eventual senate ratification was
taken as a matter Of course even
before President Truman person.
ally submitted the document to the
senate III an historic ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
CURBS, SIDEWALKS

Plans and specifications call Cor
Curb5 and sidewalks around all four
sides Of the park, or between Ninth
and Eleventh streets and between
Main and Broadway.
A 12-foot sidewalk Will be built
on the Main street side with six
foot walk on Ninth, Eleventh. and
Broadway.
A memorial Will be built by the
county, which will serve as an out
door auditorium for public and pa
trlOtic gatherings On a shaft at the
bach of the stage or low platform
will be carved the names of the
men and women Of Imperial county
who have given their lives in World
War No. 2. There will be places
elsewhere on the shaft for the
names of men and Wonfen of I'M
perial county who served in the
armed forces and survived.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
= AMBlING
1AEpoRTsR
{ Ontcntment Bureau

Just so We wllf all 5e more con-
tented ana harry witr. our lot in
lie. let's make : tile survey Of the
past. One good recipe for curing the
blues is to think a while about the
SIP called good old days
Back yOnder in Imperial Valleys
carly days there was no ice. water
Was brought in aboard a wagon and
kept IN barrels, there was no cleo
tIicIty and consequently no electric
tanS, people lived in tents or in
thnly constructed houses. there
were no screens, if you think back
far enough there WaS nothing much
in the way Of streets or roads. 20
etIlI farther back and there was
nothing much but sand and hardy
pioneers.
Loan back IN YOUR air-coo'Cd house
or office. even If it is cooled by a
mere old desert hay burner. and
thank the gods Of progress and m-
'CutIou for comfort.
Looking Forward
Now tIat Wc have t1kfn a gaUder
~ the past. let's peer into the FL
ttre
Won't u ~ wonderful when the
Nar is oyer and tho great burden
# sorrow he1rtache ana worry
Irc renewed from many hearts? The
.olrON never will leave many hearts
Continued on Page 6. Column y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

iakcd their targets for an hour
beginning soon after noon
The daylight force struck after
Two fleets Of Superforts had dealt
destructive one-twO punch to
Japanese war plants within "a
hours.
LOOSE FIRE RAID
Tokyo reported that a small force
of B-29s lOCSed a fire raid Tuesday
on Kainan. about so miles south
west of Osaka, setting fires which
were brought under control during
the morning. But this appeared
to be the enemy version of the an
nCunced Superfort attack on the
Maruzen refinery in the same area
of eastern Honshu This attack
wrecked the third Of Japan's van
iS"ng Oil centerS hit by the big
bombers in seven days
The Japanese radio said many"
other B-29S followed up the Maru-
zen raid in daylight Tuesday to
scatter mines through the block
aGed sea Of Japan west Cf the en-
emy homeland, while four scouting
8-24 Liberators ranged over the
Tokyo area itself.
There was no word that the Lib
orators had bombed the enemy
capital, but their appearance was
an omen Cf the increasingly heavy
blows in :tOre for Japan when the
bomber fleets of the U. S. Eighth
air force wing in from Euroro to
their new Pacific bases
CLAIM SHIP SUNK
Meanwhile, the enemy radio as
serted that Japanese air units had
made another series Of heavy at
tacks againct tie Allied fleet eff
southern Okinawa.
One Of our cruisers was sunk.
Tokyo claimed, and another re-
Ceived direct torpedo hits.
The broadcast also reported that
the enemy had made a surprise
raid on tiny 10 Jimas airfield
causing big fires to start at sew
eral places"
Radio Tokyo said the curtain
is about to be raised on the home
land battle" and bOaSted that an
unbeatable air force would be
thrown against the Americans tin
this last battle"
The broadcast said Japan had
been 'hOarding" its planes for this
climactic struggle and promised
that the entire force would be de-
ployed at the proper time in zone
stroke
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
MAPS PROCEDURE

Committee Chairman Tom Con-
naly D. Texas. said he had no
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
WEATHER

Maximum Monday 100. minimum
tuesday IL; 5 am. Tuesday IL hui
nudity IS; noon Tuesday I02, hu-
nudity "a; 5 pm. Mon. IOS, hum. %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

( T. B. limbaugh and Mr. and Mrs
/ Walter Lowdermik for a few days.
/ Lieut.. and Mrs. Jack Williams, OF
Boston, spent several days here witt
! the latter's mother, Mrs. Addie Cod.
| dington.
Miss Mae Matthews and Mrs. Heller
Evans and son have returned home
after having visited relatives in Lon.
aconing for several days.
Mrs. r. II. Schlossnagle and daugh-
ter Shirley were guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle
at Accident.
Charles Rush and Hubert Friend
were at Cumberland recently where
they visited Mrs Friend, who is q
hospital patient in that city.
Miss Elouise Dixon, Morgantown, is
spending some time with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clay Thomas and Mr. and Mrs
Morgan Savage.
Mrs. Beatrice Article and son re
turned home after spending two weeks
in Uniontown with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Huff visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Huff at Rush, Saturday
Thursday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush were Rev
end Mrs. George Meadows, Confluence
Pa; Misses Loda Mae Zimmerla anC
Jean Rush, of Cumberland.
Mrs. Charles Rush, of Rush, visited
her mother, Mrs. Asa B. Friend, mean
Hoyes, on Friday.
Mrs. Hobart Herring, of Markleys.
burg, was a guest on Monday of Mrs
H. l.. Shoemaker. Mrs. w. T. Wade
Akron, o., arrived Saturday to re.
main several weeks with her sister
Mrs. Shoemaker
! Mrs. Hazel Article and Mrs. Pear
NanSickle spent several days recently
| in Baltimore.
Miss Hazel Schlossnagle is in Con
| fiuence for several days with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Byard Liston.
Mrs. James Fike spent Monday il
Confluence.
| Mrs. D. L, Fike was in Selbyspor
on Saturday visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling. 0.
Accident, and grandson, Carl Leib
mann, Of Fort Wayne, Ind, visited
relatives here Monday afternoon.
Friends and relatives attending thu
funeral of the late John McCuen a
, Addison on Sunday included Norva
| Speelman, Mrs Alice Succop, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Howard Skidmore, Mrs. Ernes
Friend, Mrs. Iva Rush, Mrs Rober
Murphy, Mrs. James Fike. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bruce Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L
! Friend and son. w. W. Savage an(
! Mrs. William Rose.
Those from here who were in Cum
! berland last week included Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow, Mrs. Ray,
mond Schlossnagle and daughter Shir
! ley, Mrs. Henrietta Lininger, Mrs
Pearl Mccullough and daughter Clio
! ria and Miss Eleanor Wicklow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
FRIENDSVILLE
Grade School Commencement

Grade School Commencement
Exercises of the grade school COM
mencemcnt were held in the auditor
ium of the school Wednesday evening
Of last week with As students receiv-
ing diplomas. The invocation was
given by Rev. H. R. Wriston. Fifteen
operetta, "Mulligan's Magic" The
class will was presented by Jean Rim
ger and Mary Enlow W. J. Glenn
principal, presented the diplomas and
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Wrston.
The class night program was pre-
scented Tuesday evening, consisting of
music and other entertaing features
by members of the class.
High School Commencement
Commencement exercises Of the
High school occurred in the school
auditorium Thursday night with 16
girls and four boys receiving diplo-
mas presented by R. E. Guard, a men,
Der of the Board of Education.
Rev. Blackburn, of Clarksburg, w.
Va, made the address. Misses June
Friend and Elizabeth Enlow received
special awards, presented by the prin-
cipal, W. j. Glenn.
School closed Friday when the in
structors left for their respective
homes for the summer: Miss Anna
Sallese, Newburg, W. Va; Miss Mary
Masten, Reynoldsville, w. Va; Miss
Mary Shaffer, Grantsville, and Mrs.
Frances Davies, Oakland.
Brief Mention
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Rush, at Meyersdale hospital
Sunday night, June g.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur LleWellyn were Mr.. and Mrs.
kisner and family, Misses Shirley and
Sarah Speight, Lake Lynn, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Perrine and daughter
Charles Dayton, MasOntown, Pa; Nh
and Mrs. B, F. Schroyer. Misses Doro-
thy Frantz, Thelma and Vida NJ
Schroyer, Friendsville
Personals
Mrs. D. L. Fike and daughter, Luz
ellie and Lillian, visited in Cumberland
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Shoemaker and
son, Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker and Miss
Jane Shultz were in Uniontown Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart and son
returned to Baltimore Wednesday fol-
lowing a visit of several days with
relatives in Friendsville.
O, L. Durham spent several days
last week in Oakland, Terra Alta and
Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Frantz and
children, Oakland, visited relatiNcis
here over the Weekend
Miss Jessie Shultz and Mrs. Eve
lyn Rankin, of Addison, Pa, visited
relatives here Sunday afternoon
DR.. and Mrs. H. f. Glover returned
home Friday evening from Covington,
Va, where they had visited with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coddngton
and Mrs. Benny Evans were in Pitts
burgh on Tuesday.
Senator B. I. Gender, Oakland, was
dinner guest Wednesday evening of
Mr., and Mrs. R. +. Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Lowdermik
and Mr., and Mrs. Vernon Lowdermilk
Akron, o., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

her home in Reynoldsville, W. Va,
after teaching the English classes this
year in FIiendsville High.
Mrs. Patrick Doolan is visiting Mrs.
Wade Schroyer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kenipplc and
son are visiting the Iattcr's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Frazce.
Mrs. Laurence Schroyer and daugh-
ter and Mrs Myrtle Schroyer visited
Mrs. George Schroyer and sons Sun
daV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

vine and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Schroyer were Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Schroyer and daughter, Rives-
vile, W, Va; Miss Mae Schroyer, Sa-
braton, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Schroycr and daughters, Eva and Lin
da, Russell Schroyer and Miss Mary
Lou Browning.
Mrs. L. E. Schroyer and daughters,
Barbara and Shirley, are visiting Mrs.
Myrtle Schroyer,
Miss Mary Masten has returned to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Outside City Limits, Route 7, Road
To Terra Alta, w. Va.

Sunday School, 1920 A. NJ; young
peoples service, 1880 P. NJ. Evangel-
istic service following young peoples
meeting. Bible study, Wednesday, at
500 P. NJ. Evangelistic service Sat
urday evening, 500 o'clock. Every
body welcome. Bishop Dan H. Meal
lister pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

Truman said meeting of the Big
Three would take place within 40
days.
The House began its annual poll tax
fight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
NJ 0 n O GAH ELAIM.S YSTEM

DON'T WASTE ELEe1slelrY JUST nEeAus. IT'S eu1A,,