davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05
Donations Still Being Received
By Boys Band.

The past week has been a good one
for the Gilbert-Brown Boys Band in
that the organization has rendered
an appreciated service at the town
of Rowlesburg, w. Va, at the Fourth
of July celebration held in that city,
and also because the receipt of several
donations amounting to $65 were re-
ceived. The donations came from G..
N. McIntire and A. c. Mason, who
engaged the boys to play at a lot
sale which they conducted at Deep
Creek Lake week ago, amounting to
$25; another was made by Proctor
Kildow Post, American Legion, the
sum being SIS, and the third came
from Rowlesburg, which amounted to
$25. According to r. R. Gilbert, d.
rector of the Land, the peop Cow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05
Aged Man Falls Over Cliff.

Slipping over a small precipice in
the rear of the home of the late DR..
Hugh Strachan, of Kitzmiller, where
he had resided for a few months,
David Robinson, aged 65 years, of
Homecoming, escaped serious injury at
an early hour Monday evening when
he fell distance of fifteen feet onto
a mass of rock.
The injured man was removed to a
nearby house where DR.. Thomas b.
Crittenden, of Kitzmiller, attended
him. Aside from being painfully
bruised about the body he was not
otherwise injured, according to his
attending physician who reported him
as resting comfortably. Mr.. Robin
son will be removed to his Homecoming
home today in an ambulance and will
probably be taken to the Miners Hos
pital at Frostburg for further treat
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
FILLS MT. LAKE PARK
Largest Number Attending the
Camp Meeting In Years-In-
stitute of E. L. To Open

Sunday will bring to close the
forty-ffth annual Mountain Lake
Park Camp Meeting, which has been
the largest attended meeting held in
many years, according to one who has
been present from the first annual
gathering to the present one.
With deeply interested people from
a majority of the states of the Union
in attendance, the camp meeting is
moving along most successfully and
far exceeds the expectations of the
board of managers. A number of
the boarding and lodging houses in
the Park were compelled to find room
for their guests at private homes in
the Park.
The sermons that have been pre-
sented during the past week have been
highly interesting and the meetings
as a result have been Of the very
highest type, with this interest in
creasing as the meeting draws toward
its close.
Providing the weather on Sunday
is favorable, the largest crowd of peo-
pie to gather at the Park for many
years is expected. Prominent minis
tiers have been secured for the morn
ing, afternoon and evening sessions
of that day.
Following the camp meetings close
on Sunday night, the next large gath
ering will be the Pittsburgh Confer
ence Epworth League Institute, which
will open for weeks session on July
9.
9th, the first meeting to be held the
evening of that day.
The Epworth League is the official
society of the young people of the
Methodist Episcopal church through
out the United States, and the differ
ent districts OF conferences, as a part
of their work, hold annual summer in
stitutes, two of which are held each
year at the Park, the one Of the Pitts
burgh Conference and the other Of the
Baltimore Conference, the latter to
follow the closing of the first on July
10th, at which time more than five
hundred young people are expected
to attend. The Pittsburghers will in
all probability bring a like number of
delegates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05
COnneIlsville Scouts to Camp on
Deep Creek Lake Shore

Arrangements have been made for
a site along the Deep Greek Lake
shore for a camp of Troop No. 8, Boy
Scouts of the United Presbyterian
church, Connellsville, Pa, which will
open on August 6 and close on the
18th of that month. The troop will
arrive at the camp in large truck
and will bring with them their kitchen
equipment, tents and personal out
fits.
The site secured for the troop is
adjacent to the Deep Creek State
camp at Rainbow Inn.
A small cottage will be used to store
food and may be used for other pur-
poses as they may arise. Twenty
five members of the troop, at this
time, will be at the camp and this
number may be augmented.
Scoutmaster James M. Southland,
assistant Scoutmaster Walter Cum
bingham and two other leaders will
be in charge.
Located on the shores of the lake
are the camps of the Oakland Troop
of Boy Scouts, the Allegheny boys
camp and camp of Boy Scouts from
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05
Ten Garrett COuntians Regis
tered at FrOstburg State Nor
NAL School.

One hundred and ten teachers and
students are taking the summer
course of study at the Frostburg
State Normal School, coming from
practically every section of the State.
Of the number now registered Gar
rett county furnishes ten, as follows:
Virginia Barrick, Kitzmiller; Lou
Use Browning, Kitzmiller; Inez M
Bush, Bloomington; Annie E. Friend
Friendsville; Robert A. Haney, Mer-
rill; Phyllis E. Harvey, Deer Park;
Leona Wicklow, Friendsville; Rather
inc O'Donnell, Mountain Lake Park;
Lula M. Sharpless, Kitzmiller; nellie
l. Speicher, Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05

The Board of County Commission
ers was in session on Monday and
Tuesday transacting general routine
business.
A party of ten or a dozen motor
cyclists from Taylor County, West
Va, passed through Oakland yester-
day en- route to Cumberland to en-
gage in hill-climbing contest staged
in that community by the motorcycle
club of Cumberland.
Rev. Walter E. Waybright, of Red
House, left this morning for Gettys-
burg, Pa, expecting to be absent I'M
til some time next week, when he will
return to this charge, accompanied by
Mrs. Waybright, who remains pa
tient in hospital in that town.
Among the visitors to Oakland yes
terday who expressed their delight
at having the opportunity to come
here and spend the day were Miss
Helen Shoemaker, Miss Sallie Wal
ker, Miss Erma Koontz and Miss
Blanche Lathrum, all of Cumberland.
Miss Marguerite Hart, of Washing
ton, on her return from months va
cation which she spent in the far west
visiting Yellowstone Park and other
points of interest to the touist, was
here for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
John w. Hart, and her sisters, the
Misses Hart, yesterday.
Miss Ethel Bolgiano, Baltimore and
Loeb Lynn Heights, has arranged to
start class in junior dramatics for
children between the ages of and 10
years. Anyone interested in having
their children receive instruction in
this art may reach Miss Bolgiano by
telephol ng 32-R, Oakland.
The Bolden Undertaking Company
has purchased the Nealy property on
Second street and will convert the
present building, occupied by Miss
Smith as millinery store and by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry White as a residence,
into an undertaking establishment.
The property will be thoroughly re-
paired and alterations making it suit
able for the purposes of the new own
ers will made Immediately.
Messrs. Walter C. Capper and Will
liam R. Offutt, who were recently ap-
pointed trustees to sell the real es-
tate of John c. Brydon, of Garrett
county, comprising nearly fifty town
lots in the town of Bloomington and
the homestead of the family, known
as the "Brydon Home Place" give no.
tice in The Republican today that the
sale will occur on the premises at the
hour of ten o'clock on Tuesday, July
31st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05
MARRIED.

WalIs-Martin-A the parsonage
of St. Paul's M. E. church, Rev. Bag
gett officiating, Miss Beulah Martin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Mar
tin, of Garrett county, became the
bride of Mr. Hoye Walls, Of Morgan
town, w. Va, in which city the newly
welded couple will reside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, July 9-l3.

July 9-Oakland, Jr., All Club in
the Court House at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon.
July 10-Red House Al Club at
2:3O p. m. in the school house.
July 11-Grantsville Women's Club
at 2:30 p. m.
July 12-Sunnyside Women's Club
at 200 p. M, in Grange Hall.
July 13-Boiling Springs All Club,
$3.50 a. M; Deer Park, Jr., All Club,
11:00 a. M; Chadderton All Club,
200 p. m.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

A very special pur-
chase of handsome
white metal pins
set with finely cut
stones. Very
stunning for sl,oul-
der, hat or dress
ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

son, John @. now are residing at 1901
Argonne place.
Mr.. Bryn, when In Office here, was
next in seniority In the diplomatic
corps only TO the Portuguese Minister,
He left his post in January. 1927. At
that time 1t was reported unofficially
that he and his government had not
been able to agree on Norwegian ship
ping claims against the United States.
Requisition Of ships In American
yards early in 1917, when the United
States was entering the war, was the
basis of the Hannevig claims, which
were held invalid by the United states
Shipping Board, although The Hague
court in 1923 awarded Norway $4,000
600 in similar cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

In correspondence with RaSkob. when
the latter was considering his resign8-
ton. Sloan said that General Motors
had no place IL politics and that any
political statement Its officers might
make would come from them merely as
individuals In his statement today nc
ssio he was speaking only as an INdl-
Viduai
His Endorsement for Hoover was made
he said. because he believed the Repub-
licsn nominee Vss The man best fitted
e carry on the Coolidge policies. under
whose administration this country had
hso its greatest prosperity Long An
advocate Of prohibition, Sloan added
Having been intimately connected
with industrial problems for many years
! SIN thoroughly convinced that pToh.
bitiou has increased our national eff
cheney hes added 10 The purchasing
power Of the people and given Us ar
advantage in our competition for foreign
trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
AUTO THIEF SENTENCED
TO 1870 DAYS IN JAIL
MAJ Also Charged With Taking
Gasoline From Parked
Car

Accused % stealing an automobile and
then helping himself % some gasoline
when II ran out Of fuel Richard Green
colorec. 526 Arnory court southwest.
Was sentenced 10 $50 days in Jail for
lsrcenv and held for the grand jury IN.
Ger $4,000 bond for ]oy-rlding yesterday.
According 10 testimony before Judge
Robert z. Mattinely. Green took an auto
belonging 70 Emanuel Freeman All c
street Al the viacuct on Delaware
avenue the machine is said 10 have run
cut O. gas and Jack Gale 6609 Eastern
avenue. Takoula Park. Nd, while driv-
ing by. said he saw a man under a
parked machine
Fearing an accident. ne stopped 20
investigate and claims he found Green
draining gasoline out Of The car Gale
summoned Policeman Smith Of the
fourth precinct who arrested Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

dren, Is grandchildren and one great
grandChild OF Mr. and Mrs. Simpson.
Ali Of the children are married and
live in or near Washington. and attend
ed the celebration with their wives or
husbands. They are James I. Simpson.
ir. r. E. Simpson, G. F. Simpson. Mrs
w G Tilghman, Mrs. H. Wedding
Mrs S. r. Fort and Mrs w. f. Tru-
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
SLOAN DECLARES
HE'S FOR HOOVER
General Motors Head Calls
His Statement That
OF Individual.

NJ he Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 4 Alfred 2
Sloan. 1r.. president ~ General Motors
Corporation. is out for Herbert Hooye.
Tor President,
A statement jn6ors,nc Hoovcry can
6idscy was issued by Sloan YESTERDAY.
ak weeks sitter John , RRskob resigned
AZ chairman ot The finance committee
q the corporation when he bocam"
chairman az the Democratic national
committee, and almost four weeks after
leave Of absence IS chairman Of lbc
board az directors was granted 80 Pierre
s du Pont, who later publicly an
rounce6 his support 70 Gov Smith
In his statement Sloan said he haC
always been for Hoover. and made a
public Endorsement now because mans
Of his friends had been questioning him
as to his position
He did not say whether he would take
an active part in the campaign or what
his intentions were in regard To his o.
4ciaI connection with the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

In Prince Georges County. Md, but
we're married in Washington and have
lived here during all the past half cen
fury. James Simpson is 70 years Of age.
He was retired by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. 10 years ago, His wife
is six years his junior
About Is guests attended the recen-
ton last night, including seven chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
DISTRICT COUPLE MARK
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Simpson Ten
dered Reception by Their
Children

Mr. and Mrs. James I. Simpson cele-
brated their golden welding at their
residence, 922 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast last night with a reception
rendered them by their children, rela-
tives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson were both born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
FLYERS OFF TO CANADA.


SELFRIDGE FIELD. September 1
tF'.-Fifteen planes carrying officers Of
the Isl Pursuit Group Of the United
States Army Air Service left here at
80 a m. today 10 represent the United
s +CS at the Canadian aeronautical
exposition a Toronto. Ontario. Two
planes left Monday for the Canadian
city
Lieut. Col Charles Danforth. COM
mander Of the post, and Mai. Ralph
Royce, commander Of the pursuit
group. headed the party.
The invitation to the flyers was ex-
tended by the Canadian Minister
through the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

shiphuilding works in the United States,
yesterday won a libel suit against Hell
mer n. Bryn. who was for almost Is
years Norwegian Minister to Washing
ton
Hannevlg claimed that the word
crook" used In connection with his
name by Bryn in telegram to the Nor
wegian foreign ministry dealing with
Hannevigs claim against the United
States Shipping Board, should be an
nulled. The court declared that in two
special cases mot related to the Ship
ping BoaEds dispute named by Bryn's
attorney Hannevig had behaved in a
manner iustifying the expression, but
that he had not behaved in manner
such AS would Justify the word crook
as a general characterization OF him.
Former Minister Bryn is In Norway,
but his family has remained In this
country. His wife Madame Hclmer II,
Bryn. daughter, Miss Inger, and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Stresses Economic Side.

Although recognizing that conditions
~ observance al The law are f8r from
satisfactory. Sloan said he believed any
necessary adjustments should be meUc
under an executive in sympathy with
the economic benefits that the closest
possible adherence To the prohibition
IDEA Is sure 70 bring about
Sloan. d. Pont and Rasksb are listed
In who's Who" as Republicans Du
Point and RaSkob, however. are avoweG
vets
When RasEobs resignation as finance
chairman and a member Of the execu-
tive committee was accepted. the pre-
sumption was that he would return after
the November elections. He retained his
place as a director and vice president OF
the company. Du Points resignation as
chairman Of the board was not accepted.
but he was given leave Of absence He
has contributed $50 600 to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

During labor troubles at Rosario
Argentina. the street railway and tele-
phone services were practically sus-
Nh nS
, 1928-11-12
5. S.

from New York, bound to Trinidad,
Paranaubo, Cayenne and Demerara.
will arrive on or ABOUT November 1911,
accepting freight and passengers.
ROBr. l.. MERWIN & CO.. INC.
Agents.
, 1928-11-12
Auction.

At the request Of the administra-
"A tor of the estate of THORWALD
JENSEN WENG, deceased, will be
offered for sale at a public auction
to be held at the office of the Ven
due Director il ChriStianSted on
TUESDAY
the 9Th day of November 1913
Al 2O'yLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON
THE PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF
CHRISIIANSrED KNOWN AS
No 26 &. i'm Market Street
constructed Of stone and wood and
containing two stories with clstern,
Closet, etc.
SAME DAY AT 3 O'CLOCK IN THE
AFTERNOON
THE PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF
CHRISiIANSTED KNOWN AS
NO. 1 B. {. in Market Street
consisting Of lot of land and the
buildings t%hereupon
Both properties belonging to the
estate of Ihorvald Jensen Weng
and sold according to order OF
the District Court, dated End OctO-
Der 1928.
This notice also serves as infOr-
nation to mortgageholders.
Christiansted Vendue Office. St. Croix,
this 9th Sav Of October 1929
A. b. STAKEMANN,
Vendue Director.
Fee: FIR. 1000.
, 1928-11-12
S. S. NOVA SCOTIA

bound to the Wlndwald and Lee ward
Islands viii sail from New York on
November I'm, accepting freight and
passengers.
ROB'T. l.. MERWIN & Co, INC,
Agents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
DOUGLAS FANS
ANXIOUS ABOUT
PASADENA GAME

That the Douglas football fans dc
not overlook any of the big things in
that game was evident around The
Dispatch editorial rooms yesterday
after the hour when returns might be
expected from the contest at the Rose
Bowl in Pasadena between the Pitts
burgh Panthers and the team from
Stanford university. The close con-
test which resulted kept the interest
at fever heat when it was known that
it was a scoreless tie at the end of the
half. Then when the third quarter
resulted in the teams each scoring a
touchdown and Stanford adding the
goal on the kick, leaving the scare 7-6
Stanford there was even a keener in
terest until the flash that the last
quarter made no change in the result
shown at the third quarter
The outcome appeared to be pleas
ing to the local people, as they SEEM
ed to desire the western eleven to show
supremacy over the invaders There
were some visitors in the city who
happened to be Stanford alumni and
they were delighted with the outcome,
although prior to the game it had
been their hope that the measure of
strength by the two teams would be
far more one-sided than it proved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMP
HOLDS TITLE In BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2 (R)-Benny
Bass featherweight champion, today
won the referees decision in his
scheduled ten rond bout with Pete
Nebo, of New York, after the judges
had disagreed.
Bass weighed 127 IL pounds and
Nebo 127 3-4. There were howls OF
derision as Frank McCracken, the
referee, decided in favor OF the
Philadelphia fighter.
Bass did not fight with his usual
vigor and precision.
After a cautious start .Nebo woke
to the attack in the fourth round
and from then until the finish showed
little fear OF Bass punching. The
champions WildneSs was costly. His
body punching was frequently off
and the referee had to warn him
twice for hitting loW
Neither was badly damaged. at any
time and there was nothing re-
sen1bling a Knockout.
In the semi -Windup Lew Tender,
Philadelphia, scored technical
knockout over Jack Mcfarland, OF
Newark, N. j., in the eighth round.
Tender weighed ISL pounds and
Mcfarland 1876
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

Eleven years ago JOCK SuJnerland,
Panther coach, was star player un-
der "Pop" when the latter directed
the deStinies of the eastern univer-
sity. -.,s., .,
Jubilant Stanford supporters made
the welkin ring as the final gun
cracked A Cardinal triumph had
been written into the records of the
temptS in 1925 and 1927 failed. Three
+ years ago Stanford lost to Notre
Dame 27 to 10, while last year the
Cardinals were tied by Alabama TT,
after outplaying the southern eleven
for three periods.
Bib "Biff" Hoffman was the out
standing player in today's smashing
Windup that turned back Pittsburgh,
undefeated until today, and sharer
with Yale of the mythical eastern
! championship.
Hoffman cracked the vaunted
Pittsburgh line, one of the strongest
in the east, almost every time he
carried the ball. And the big Card
fullback was called on steadily. Eighty
eight yards from scrimmage follow
ed his efforts, while nearly all pass
ing and punting duties fell to the
big blonde ball carrier
| Gibby Welch, Pitts all-American
half back, was tower of strength
for his Alma Mater, but Stanford
had been coached to watch the
stocky half back, who had made
eastern grid circles buzz this season.
Welch broke away several times
for runs that totaled SO yards, but
l18 yards was his best individual eff
fort, while Booth, fullback, and an
other famed eastern warrior, was
lheld to 80 yards total.
Statistics of the game tell a story
of terrific struggle with Stanford
outdistancing it's rival in yards gain
ed from scrimmage. The Cardinals
reeled off total of 154 yards against
139 yards for Pittsburgh.
Stanford crashed through for IA
first downs Pittsburgh turned in
half that many. Warmers men had
an edge in passing honors, complet-
ing three out of ten for a total of
80 yards gain, while the Panthers
tried the air eleven times, complet-
ing two for % yards total
Punting honors went to Pitts
burgh Hagan booted the oval for
an average of 81 yards, while Hoff-
mans average was At yards.
The Panthers were penalized sew
en- times for a total setback of 63
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
FARRELL LEADS
IN OPEN GOLF
.,5 St,o aaaasit t.i4 G 81
TOURNEY PLAY

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 2 [P-
Johnny Farrell, New York and st.
Augustine, Fla, professional, with
card of 72-72-144 led the field today in
the opening 36-hole round of the Mi
ami Beach open golf tournament.
His score, two over par for the
course was considered good in view of
"a high wind and cold weather that
made playing difficult
Joe Kirkwood, Albany, Ca, was next
with las and Gene Sarazen, defend
ing champion, had a medal score of
146 for third position.
Charles Thorn of Shinnecock Hills,
Long Island, had par round for the
afternoon play which game him a
total of Isl for the day.
Willie Klein, Miami, professional,
was among the low finishers, taking
lat. George Christ, of Rochester, N.
Y, took 148. EanmAt French of
Youngstown, Ohio, and Southern
Pines, N c., tied at 149 with Bill Da-
men, of Montgomery, Ala and Jimmy
Thompson, Richmond, Va, were even
with Tom Kerrigan, N. Y, at $50.
Out of the field of lit entries only
go finished the days play, some fail
ing to start and others dropping out
because of the cold.
The amateurs Jared badly with
George Voight, of Washington, lead
ing the bunch at 80-81-161 for the 36
holes.