davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-31
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GARRETT NATIONAL
BANK AT OAKLAND, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH %, 1927.
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts pcudag redieOqnts aecep-
ehaHg OF Or G d w aad dom D5 Of this
bank Except those shown in Item 1b). s672782 20 o -
U. S. Goyernment securities owned: 9'-'''- 80
Deposited circulation GU. bonds par
Other United States Government securities (n- s''V0 "
Guiding premiums any. .................. 2o6o5
othor f Total. :to,, ::.t;, 81: 12oeo5 90
SS @ RsasFVs B sna Hurs ssS 3d. s g
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 7519 SO
the United s. s. and
Checks other banks city reporting
bank oher than Item
Redemption with Treasurer and due from e. s.
os Bssa s:ss5 if any 5G 4sS 50 50
s15O8383
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 100000
Undivided profits s4255s q
IL 5u :ssa so ;s' ss ss o5 90 ss5 50
due to national BANKS BANK eea os' ] 1873 s.
?es S:sssl o a9s hanks in foreign JIG % %
r deposits payable within 80 days.: .-
Individual deposits subject check .:.:......:...
O. money borrowed) ....::.; s6 90
Of Of this bank surety ............ 3345 SO
posit subject to Reserve Items 49, 80, 81 80,
Time payable after days. sub
ssRs'' than for 5s q
Liabilities other than those above stated
Total s5os 1888 As
State of Maryland County of Garrett
A Fey Cashier soemny swear that
the above statement true to the best of knowledge and belief
Subscribed and sworn to before 96 18th y R6
Correct-Attest:
G OK q IS s T HAMW5,
#: W: M Nt5 as" Directors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-31
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT K1TZMILLER, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 49, 1927
RESOURCES.


Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, accep-
tances of other banks and bills OF
change drafts, sold Endorsement of
bank Except those shown in Item 1b) S24203 04
Total loans s242o3 O4
Overdas, unsecured,
U. S. Government
Deposited to secure circulation (U S. bonds
Ali other United States Government securities Gin ' "
Total ........................-- 4267O
Other bonds stocks securities,
Banking House, $1,000 90; Furniture
Cash in $3.50 IS
Total OF Items 8, TO- II, 12 and 13 S32s89 IS
Redemption fund with item" g. Treasurer and due from u
Treasurer
Total ss557s4
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $4,000
Surplus fund 10000
Undivided profits ;....... 1924 40 o, -.
Circulating outstanding ................
sss@ checks chks oussssndng aS So
Demand deposits (oher than bank deposi to
deposits payable within 80 days):
Gdiyua deposits subject check 77oss 1s
Total deposits oer deposits) subject
~. Reserve Items 20 3d. 81, 49, 49, and 3D.. S77095 10
Time deposits subject Reserve payable
}ect to 81 days or more notice. and postal avngs):
Total of time deposits, subject o Reserve Items
35, &c. 81, SO .....................
s355794 20
State of Maryland, County of
Wilson, Cashier the
the above statement the best of my knowledge belief
Subscribed % day of March, 1927
WILLIAM E. PEW, Notary Public.
Corec-Attest:
G. B. PEW,
S. S. BENDER,
D. F. TTCHTNER Dueers .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-31

she gives;
And here's to the end of wars dread
full night
And the dawn of the peace that
lives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-31

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-31

Loans and discounts, including redscounts accep-
tances of other banks and foreign bills of ex-
change drafts, sold with Endorsement of this
bank Except those shown in Item 1-b) .....
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Spanish War Veterans

member of the credentials committee
at the latter convention. He also rep
resented the department as a delegate
at the Des Moines and Detroit con-
ventions and attended the Baltimore
and Michigan City. Ind, encamp-
ments. Mr.. Rink, who is pressman
at the Government Printing Office, re-
sides at 1011 Eighth street northeast
James Rooney, United States Ship
Kearsarge; Daniel p. Conway, Com
pany c, 1st Regiment. District of Co
lumbia Volunteer Infantry; +. s.
Schneider, West Point Detachment,
and Joseph Daley We're mustered in
as active members at the last meet
ing of the Richard J. Harden Camp.
William o. Ohm, chairman of the
relief committee, reported visits to ID.
J. Myers. w. r. McComb. Julius Kan
per and G. +. Brewer, who are on the
sick list at their homes: +. l.. Scott
and Charles Fl. Rivers at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital: John w. Rutledge at
the United States Soldiers Home Hos
pital; r. r. Lee at Walter Reed Hos
ptal for an operation III. T. Ronning,
James p. Dunwoodv and John J. Mof
fit at Naval Hospital improved. d. X.
Herbert and Frank S. May have been
discharged from the hospital.
Department Comdr. Albert Michaud
spoke on the unveiling of the Gen.
Meade statue on October 10. Other
speakers of the evening were Quar-
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Army andNavyNews

ing the recent campaigns in that coun-
try. a board of officers, composed of
Rear AdmiralS Andrew Il. Long and
Henry j. Ziegemeier of the Navy and
Brig. Gen. Ben II. Fuller of the Marine
Corps. is now holding sessions at the
Navy Department. One of the main
reasons for the ConVening Of this
board is to fix a standard that shall be
as uniform as practicable as basis
for award Of citations, SO that various
classes or degrees of services each will
receive the same class of citation.
Approval or disapproval of the recon-
mendationS, therefore, will not be
given by the Secretary of the Navy
until after the report of the board is
considered by him.
Upon the reporting OF Capt William
II. Standley as his relief. Rear Admiral
Henry j. Xiegcmeicr will be detached
from duty at the Navy Department as
director of feet training. The latter
officer will be assigned to duty as com
mandant of the 9th Naval District
and of the naval training station.
Great Lakes, H.. relieving Capt John
+. Hines. retired, who Will be relieved
Of all active duty. 1t is interesting to
note in this connection that Capt.
command of the California by Capt.
Claude c. Bloch, will. upon the retire
ment of Rear Admiral Hilary p. Jones,
on November IA. he promoted to the
grade of rear admiral. Rear Admiral
Harry II. Rousseau, Civil Engineer
Corps, who has been performing the
duty as one of the receivers of leased
naval oil reserves during the litiea.
tion involving those properties. has
been assigned by the Navy Depart
ment to additional duty in the Depart
mont as director of naval petroleum
reserves and Oil-Shale reserves. An
other officer, Capt. Harry A. Stuart,
who for some time has been attached
to the office of the Secretary of the
Navy in connection with the oil re-
serves, has been assigned to duty as
assistant director. The administra-
tion of the reserves will be in charge
Of Admiral Rousseau under the super
vision of the Secretary of the Navy
Lieut.. Comdr. John II. Brown. v.. who
has Just reported for duty at the Navy
Department in the fleet training office,
succeeds Lieut. Comdr. James A
Crutchfield, who is now on duty as
flag secretary on the staff of Rear
Admiral Montgomery NJ. Taylor, com
mander Of Battleship Division of the
Battle Fleet. Comdr. Allan s. Far
quhar. just recently relieved from duty
as executive officer of the Raleigh,
has arrived in Washington and re-
ported at the Navy Department for
duty in the office of Naval Intelligence,
where he will relieve, about November
l, Comdr. John T. G. Stapler, in
charge of the information section. The
latter officer will go to duty to the
Arkansas executive ofFicar
Twenty-one officers of the Medical
Corps of the Navy have been found
qualified for promotion to the next
higher grades, respectively. They
are: Lieuts. J. f. Andrews, w. P.
Blake. P. P. Maher, J. B. Molonev.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
HERBALISTS PLAN SCHOOL

PARIS Herbalists, the sellers of
medicinal plants, are to have a pro.
tessional school all their own. estab.
ished by their federation.
Herb remedies are popular IN
France and many homely concoctions
are used as periodical tonics. Phvsi,
clans also prescribe herbs very oftan
ana the herbalist does a fairly good
business, adding little to his normal
tTade by selling soap and a few such
staples. SOOn
really severe technical examinations
are required for license to set up as
an heroahst and herb store are sub.
~ lect 70 inspection by the government
boards of pharmacy and nedicjpa
Many of the herballsts are ousIisnI
to practice medicine. '''''''
Evening star., 1927-10-30

termaster Gen. James j. Murphy,
John F. Bethune, Past Commander
Charles G. Clark. Surg. Albert w.
Evans. Past Department Surgeon
Barstow, Comdr. James E. Smith of
the Col. James S. Petit Camp. Fred
Parker of Roosevelt Camp of the De
partment of California; William A.
O'Brien and George w. Kingsbury.
Comdr r. f. Washburn presided at
the meeting of the Gen. NJ. Emmet
Urell Camp. John r. Saunders. a re-
tired enlisted man of the United States
Army, was mustered in as an active
member.
Adjutant Charles f. Currier filed a
map with the camp records showing
the regional hospitals OF the United
States Veterans Bureau, in connec-
tion with the disqualification of Span
, ish War veterans.
Department Senior Vice Commander
James G. Yaden gave talk on camp
attendance. Past Comdr. John Muir
ply, John r. Saunders and George
Cook also made short talks.
The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will continue to hold its meetings at
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month. The auxiliary will give
mug" shower Thursday night at 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The members of the Lineal Society
of the Spanish War held social meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. William
+. Rink last Monday. Refreshments
We're served and prizes awarded in the
various games that We're played. The
Lineals will give card party We'd
nesday night at Pythian Temple, 1912
Evening star., 1927-10-30
CROOKS SHOE DEVISED
FOR GERMAN JAILBIRDS
New Footwear Expected to Block
Efforts of Prisoners to Make
Getaway.
Correspondence. of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-~2erman jailbirds will
have hard time making a getaway
once they begin to wear the especially
devised crooks shoe" invented by
the COmmissary in Criminal Cases Of
Ma agdeburg.
The shoe is Of sheet steel, lined on
the inside with felt, so that it occa-
slons no discomfort to the wearer.
The lock automatically adjusts itself
to the ankles in such a maner that
the prisoner can move from place to
place only by walking slowly. Run
ming or jumping is impossible.
1t Is claimed for the shoe that the
hardness Of the steel precludes the
possibility Of its being filed through.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

dtblu vi ullltCI
Infantry. d IL + ing
the Spa nish- Amer
ican War. Com
pany G was form
ed from the Artil-
lery Corps, Wash
ington Grays. of
which Mr.. Rink is
a life member, one
of the oldest mill
tary organizations
with continuous
existence in the
United S t a t @ 9,
having been found
ed in 1922. Mr..
Rink has had an
active part in the
affairs of the Dis
Evening star., 1927-10-30

having served as officer of the guard
officer of the day. junior vice com
mander senior vice commander and
commander Of the Richard j. Harden
Camp, chairman Of the camp memo
rial committee for II years. chairman
of the board of trustees, department
aid de camp and has represented the
camp as a delegate to the national en-
campments at st. Louis, Chattanooga
and st. Petersburg, Fla. serving as
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Ninth street northwest. beginning at
6 n'c1nclx

The meetings of camps and auxil
iaries for the week are: Richard ] i.
Harden Camp, Thursday night, Pyth-
ian Temple; Col John Jacob Astor
Auxiliary Thursday night. 921 Penn
syivania avenue southeast: Washing.
ton Temple. Lineal Society of the
Spanish War, Wednesday night. Pyth.
ian Temple.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Even an expert locksmith. says the
inventor. cannot open the lock with.
out the special key.
The new invention is first to be tried
OUT IN connection with transports ~
criminals from one place 10 anotbo'.
screws on Parliament this Fall
Evening star., 1927-10-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. goesbeyond Essex
performance to Essex comfort, appear
ance and economy. Thus its compactness
gives 15% more passengerroom. Its riding
ease is Indifferent to pace and road con-
ditions, and is not excelled by any car
regardless of size or price. Its controls are
so simple and instructive you are scarcely
Evening star., 1927-10-30

less than so years of age and must
have an efficiency rating of average
or better.
According to this new school selec-
ton policy. the - officers to be rec
commended for the advanced courses
will be selected from field officers and
senior captains, who will be eligible
uDon the completion of the course to
enter the Command and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth, kans.,
Immediately upon or within two or
three years from the date of gradua-
ton from the Infantry School. One
hundred and sixty officers. TO he Sc
lected from the three lower grades.
win be recommended for the company
officers course. but until additional
Government quarters ara provided at
the Infantry School. Fort Benning,
Ga. no first or second lieutenant who
draws less than $50 per month rental
allowance will be recommended to
take this course.
The 80 officers to attend the Signal
School course will be selected from
first and second ieutenants. These
candidates must possess a technical
education. but before being selected
to undergo this course must agree not
to apply for transfer to another arm
Of the service within four years of
graduation. The 20 officers who will
be recommended for selection to take
the tank school course Will be from
all grades. The one officer to attend
the special service schools each of the
Field Artillery, Engineers, Coast Ar
tillery, Calvary, Air Corps and the
Marine Corps; two officers for attend
ance at the French Tank School, and
the seven officers for attendance at
civilian educational institutions will
be especially selected by Gen. Allen
with view to later assignment to
duty as instructors at the Infantry
School. In order to attend L'Ecola
Supercure De Guerre, the French
School of War, the one officer to be
selected for this course of instruction
must be a graduate Of both the In
fantry School and the Command and
General Staff School.
That the National Rifle Association
intends to leave no stone unturned in
its effort to win the international rife
matches to be shot next July at Am
sterdam, Holland, is evidenced by the
fact that preliminary stages of the
process are already under way as a
result of decision reached during the
National Rifle Association matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio, in September. In
the past the training of the United
States team for the international
matches has not begun until in the
Spring, with the result that the proc.
ess of selection has been in a limited
period that did not afford as wide
spread competition for places as is
desirable. The National Rifle Associa-
ton, under the auspices of which the
team is placed in the competition is
determined that there shall be a suffi-
oient period Of preparation.
Civilian candidates for the team are
being given preliminary tryouts in the
various corps areas this month, and
invitations have been sent to the chief
of engineers, chief of Cavalry. chief
of Coast Artillery, chief of Infantry,
chief Of Naval Operations, comman-
dant of the Marine Corps, comman.
dant Of the Coast Guard, adjutant gen.
erals of the National Guard and others
to nominate promising shots that may
wish to try for places on the team.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

anu Su uuCdllOildi ia
stitutions for the
1928. .29 courses
w as announced
last week by Maj.
Gen. Robert II.
Allen, chief Of In
fantry. The new
policy is in ac-
cordance with the
w ar Department
s c h o ol policy,
which rrescrihes
in part that Off
GERS selected for
attendance as stu
dents at the spe-
Cial service schools
must have more
than three years
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Where She Lost.

From Tit Bits. London.
Young Scot--Do you know the diff
ference between taxicab and a tram
car?
Girl-No.
Good; then We'll take a tramcar "
Evening star., 1927-10-30
ARMY.

A new policy governing the selec-
ton of Infantry officers in the Regu-
lar Army for attendance at the special
service schools, foreign service schools
Evening star., 1927-10-30

William E. Rink, recently appointed
quartermaster of the Dis
trict Spanish War Veterans. served
in Company G, 1st Regiment. Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1927-10-30

c. J. Robertson, J. w. Smith, r. p.
Gardner, NJ. s. Mathis and E. II.
Prescott; Lieuts. u. g. w. l.. Bach,
p. c. Supan, o. A. Smith, e. p. Kun
kel, II. l.. Pugh, G. j. Stuart. C. Fl.
Bitner, G. F. Cooper, E. HI. Dickinson,
0. r. Nees, c. c.. Yanquell and r. M.
Gillett. The following naval dental
corps lieutenants, recently commits
stoned in the corps. will be assigned
to stations as indicated: Louis D.
Mitchell. Marine Barracks, Paris Is
land, S. c.; Robert p. Irons, Philadel-
phia Navy Yard: James l.. Frisby.
Naval Training Station. Great Lakes,
H., and Edwin D. Foulk, Norfolk
Navy Yard.
That facilities may be made avail
able whereby the present gas mask
drills in the naval service may be sup
plemented by training under condi-
tions Stimulating as closely as prac-
teal those attendant on toxic atmos-
pheres which may be encountered in
modern warfare, gas chambers have
been installed by the Navy Depart
ment at the following places: Boston,
Philadelphia, Puget Sound. Mare Is
land, Portsmouth. New York City,
Norfolk. Guantanamo Bay tprojected).
San Diego. Coco Solo, Cavite tpro-
jeCted) and Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Navy.

Eor the purpose of considering the
recommendations made by the Navy
and Marine Corps commanders in
Nicaragua for award of citations to
naval and Marine Corps personnel for
exceptionally meritorious services dur
Evening star., 1927-10-30

conscious of them. And its economy
includes not only unusual gasoline, oil
and tire mileage, but astonishingly low
maintenance.
During the year Essex has outsold any
other "Six'' at or near the price, almost
two to one, and we believe single ride
will fully reveal the reason.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Your Essex gives SO miles an hour all day long Far
greater speed you it. Brilliant activity and
hill climbing More than De times the power motor size
ordinarily Long life and enduring character all its
abilities and quality.
exclusive performance because Essex SuperSx design
exclusive And because every part of motor and chassis
is engineered to true balance with every other part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Girl and BABE
Divide HON0RS
Miss indianapolis Gives
Bouquet to Bethel.

After dividing honors with Babe
Ruth at Washington Park Monday
Miss Marcy Dirnberger, Miss IN
dianapolis," with the other fifteen
members of the cast of Miss Amer
ica," now showing at the Indiana
Theater, ended a thrilling day OF
sightseeing over the city with q
buffet dinner at the Lincoln.
In Chryslers provided by the Carl
H. Wallerich Company, Miss Dirn-
berger and her sister opportunity
contest winners were escorted to
many places of interest. They Wis
tied Mars Hill and inspected the gi-
gantic all-metal airplane. Stanolind.
Cameras clicked and movie men
ground away while the young
America" girls posed before the
plane.
Miss Dirnberger occupied a spe-
cial box at Washington Park Mon
day afternoon. She was introduced
to Babe Ruth and presented an
enormous bouquet to Albert (Bruno)
Betzel, manager of the Indianapolis
baseball team.
1--WE have already played in five
leading cities and am still thrilled
and excited about it ALL" said Miss
Dirnberger. suppose will never
realize that It is not just wonder
full iream!"
The girls entertained the children
at the Riley Hospital today and
visited the Soldiers and Sailors
monument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
STUDY STRANGE RACE
White Group Found Living
in Heart of Japan.

BIZ NEA Serrice
TOXIC, Aug. 16.-Delegates at a
recent scientific congress in Toxic
evidenced considerable interest in
the origin of white race now liv-
ing in Japan, where it seems to have
preceded the present yellow race.
Isolated now on the islands of
Hokkaido, the race, called ~Tinos,
still have a manner of living and a
language which show them to be
descendants of primitive white
men.
The Tino is no taller than the
Japanese, but is heavier. His skin
is white, though swarthy and his
hair is thick and wavy. The eyes
do not have the Mongol slant. Some
scientists believe them to have come
originally from Europe, others as
sociate them with the Polynesians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
HOLD-UP GANG
KEEPING BUSY
Police Seek Trio Using Big
Blue Sedan.

Three bandits riding in a large
blue sedan, are believed to have
committed three hold-ups, Monday
night. In two of the robberies tn
victims described the car and band
it's alike. The third described two
of the men, but the auto was not
seen.
Driving up to the fruit stand of
John Moore, IA, at Eagle Greek
and Washington ST., one man
alighted from the auto and pur-
chased watermelon. When Moore
carried it to the car, the man tried
to force him into the auto They
obtained nothing but the melon,
Moore told officers.
A few minutes later police were
called by P. E. Lawler, $40 w. Thir-
ty-First St., night Waterman at the
indianapolis Abattoir Company.
Lavler said one of trio in a car.
alighted with gun in his hand and
demanded his money. He remon-
strated, and while the argument was
on, another auto approached and
the bandit jumped in the auto and
they drove away, without loot.
Roscoe Moore, "a, of 116 Mclean
said two men pulled a gun on him
and took $40 and tokens valued at
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

to disrupt the personnel of city off,
GERS and employees and cites:
That Duvall has named four city
engineers and three have resigned
resulting in the disruption of the
city engineers Office as result of
which the College Ave. bridge was
permitted to go without repairs
causing it to sink and requiring its
closing.
That he has disrupted efficiency
of city departments by forcing the
resignation or discharging many
city officers, namely Rucker as cor
poration counsel; Sol Schloss, DR..
Goethe Link and DR.. A. E. Guedel
as health board members; Roy
Shaneberger, o. S. Hack and Lem
Trotter from the board of works,
and Claude M. Worley as detective
chief; Edward Mcbride, recreation
director; Lawrence Sheridan, park
board landscape architect; Charles
A. Myers, park board clerk; Mary
Griffin, park board secretary; Cliff
ford Healing, health board at
torney; DR.. Cleon Nafe, city hos
pital superintendent; DR.. E. r Hip
pensteels, health department kinder
garten inspector; Arthur Hauffler,
chief assistant city engineer; Will
liam Schiffendecker, assistant
engineer; j. P. Rainier, Barrett law
clerk, and Joseph Alternately, city
hall custodian.
That Duvall has compelled many
city officials to give him their
written designations for future use.
And that by reason of the fore
going the two have greatly injured
the public service of said city and
its good repute among the cities of
the United States and should they
continue in office the same will be
accumulated 10 the loss of the citi-
zens; that the said Duvall and
Buser are incompetent and unfit
for the Office which they now hold
and have not the training, educa-
ton and stability of character for
places of public trust"
The charges conclude by declar-
ing that the city has suffered in
dustrially by the acts of the mayor
and Buser as industries and bust
nesses solicited by the Chamber of
Commerce and other organizations
have failed to locate here because
of the way the city is governed.