davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
16 MARRIAGE LICENSES
GRANTED IN PAST WEEK
Record Number for April is Ill
Made in Year 1927

Sixteen marriage licenses were is
sued from the office of the clerk of
the Circuit court for Garrett county
during the past week ending Monday
at noon, much smaller number than
applied the week previous. This
brings the April total thus far to 81.
The record for April of any year was
made in 1927 when Ill applications
were granted. Seventy-eight licen-
ses were issued last year.
Five of the permits granted during
the past week were issued on Thurs
day, April 4, which was the highest
number of the week. Saturday,
usually the busiest day, had only four
applicants. Five licenses issued We're
marked don't publish"
Alfred Young, 81, laborer, and Eve
Ign Lila Foust, IS, both of East Bra
dy, Pa.
Michael Frances Tedesco, 26 store
clerk, and Reba Pearl Dulaney, rs,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Charles Clarence Nesselroad, Is,
sheet metal worker, Ravenwood, w.
Va, and Martha Leah Brown, %,
Newburg, w. Va.
Forrest Garfield Bonner, 21, labor
er, Parsons, W. Va, and Ruth Mae
Montoney, %, Ped Creek, w. Va.
Rex Wesley futile, 81, laborer,
Fairview, w. Va, and Mildred Lem
ley, 10, student, Blackville, w. Va.
George Emory Gale, 81, laborer,
and Mary Louise McMillen, 10, both
of Greer, w. Va.
James Harvey Campbell, Jr., "a,
student, Morgantown, W. Va, and
Helen Alma Gill, 10, elevator opera
tor, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Myles Germaine Victor, 81, work
err, Fairchance, Pa, and Margaret
Lutica Fike, 81, Uniontown, Pa.
Homer Clifton Henderson, 26, tool
dresser, and Gladys Headley, 10,
both of Daybrook, w. Va.
Wallace, Brady Taught, 81, farmer,
near Summers, W. Va, and Mabel
Genevieve Ruble, q, near Blandville,
West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
BIG AND LITTLE SPECULA-
TORS

Financial writers agree that it has
been the "little fellow" who suffered
lately in the Wall Street shake-down.
The big fellows, as usual, knew the
game better, and had the chips to
play with, and were ready right after
the market collapse to make another
quick play in their favorite stocks.
The little fellows mostly couldn't do
much to recoup.
There are an awful lot of those lit
tie fellows. A Wall Street reporter
writes: "Wall Street is no longer that
district from Maiden Lane to Beaver
Street in New York City. 1t now
stretches from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc, for people in all walks of life are
'in the market. So when the market
is hurt, everyone is hurt"
1t hurts more than the individuals
directly concerned. "The effect passes
around the business cycle almost i'm
mediately." The money, Of course, re-
mains in the country, merely chang
ing hands. But it is unfortunate for
the country when the money of so
many people, all over, goes into the
hands of few well-heeled manipula-
tors in the big financial centers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
House Bill No. 223 Not Killed
But Held Up In Committee

To the Editor of The Republican:
In your issue of April 4, under the
sub-heading, House Bills Defeated,
you list House Bill No. 223, known as
the Kitzmiller Bridge Bill, as defeated
in the House.
This bill was held in the Ways and
Means committee of the House only
after Mr.. Clinton Uhl, chairman of
the State Roads commission, and Mr..
William C. Walsh, speaking for Gov
ernor Richie, had assured the Gar
rett delegation that the Kitzmiller
Bridge was included in the bridge pro-
gram of the State and would be
built of the Bridge loan of 1929.
l therefore feel that with the above
assurance the people of Kitzmiller
and vicinity can very reasonably ex-
pect their new bridge in the near fu-
ture. AS | had introduced and passed
a resolution in 1927 covering this
proposition and had introduced House
Bill No. 223 at the session just closed,
l feel that the people of Kitzmiller
should know the facts as herein out
lined.
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR H. GREEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
THE HOMEMAKERS CORNER
BY MISS ELSIE BENTHIEN
Home Demonstration Agent
Sandwiches

Sandwiches
Sandwiches are usually thought of
as two thin slices of bread put to,
gether with a filling such as meat,
cheese or eggs. However, there are
a great many varieties of sandwiches
and serve many purposes.
The kind of filling used determins
the place of the sandwich in the meal.
Ribbon Sandwich -
Cut white and graham bread in thin
slices, butter them and alternate a
slice of white with a slice of graham
until there are three layers. Place
the pile under weight until the but
ter becomes hard and then cut down in
thin slices.
This makes wholesome but simple,
vet attractive sandwich for Children's
parties.
Open Cheese and Bacon Sandwich
Beat 8 eggs until light, add q lb.
soft cheese grated or put through a
food chopper, ~ teaspoons table
sauce, q teaspoon salt, u teaspoon
paprika, few grains cayenne. Mix we'll
and spread on s slices of bread cut
one-third inches thick. Cut q pound
bacon in very thin slices the length
of the slice of bread. Make bacon still
thinner by pressing each strip on a
board with a broad knife. Cover
cheese with bacon and bake 8 or 10
minutes under gas flame, or in hot
oven. Garnish with lettuce.
Sandwich Filings
Boiled Ham-Put through food
chopper, mix with sweet cream to
form paste. Equal quantities of cream
cheese, and chopped stuffed olives.
Mix with salad dressing.
Equal quantities chopped nuts and
chopped stuffed olives. Mix with
salad dressing.
Three hard cooked eggs (chopped.)
Four sweet pickles (chopped.) Mix
with salad dressing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11

President at the expense of both the
press and the public. 1t tended to en-
courage the President to use the en-
tire press of the country as his per-
sonal propaganda media without tax
ing responsibility for that propa-
ganda. And the system was so rigid
that the press was virtually forced
to forego its customary protection of
the public and to print at times in
spired and questionable propaganda
on its own responsibility instead of
revealing the real source.
Coolidge talked to the correspon-
dents at length in regular semi-week-
ly conferences, but only at rare in
tervals were they permitted to quote
the President, even indirectly. Final
ly, Coolidge even prohibited the use
of such terms as "the White House
spokesman" which the correspon-
dents were using in fairness to them
selves and to the public to indicate
their authority for the story.
That Hoover understands clearly
the nature of the difficulty and his
responsibility to the public for per-
fecting a more honest system is indi-
Gated by his statement at his first
White House press conference. That
statement, by the way, was carried
by the press under Hoover quotation
marks with his permission, while
Coolidge never permitted quotation of
what he said on this subject.
81 am ANXIOUS" Hoover said, "to
clear up the twilight zone as far as
we can between authoritative and
quotable material on one hand, and
such material as l am able to give
from time to time for purely back
ground purposes on the other"
He proposes to work out an i'm
proved system in direct consultation
with officers of the White House cor
respondents and of the Washington
news bureaus. Certainly that is the
fair and effective way to go about it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
NEW ELECTRIC RATES ARE
APPROVED BY STATE p. S. C.
Became Effective Tuesday, April
9, Applicable At Once.

Word has just been received here
by A. 7. Shaw, manager of the West
Maryland Power Company, which is
part of the Monongahela West Penn
System, that the Public Service Com
mission of Maryland has accepted the
new optional domestic and CONNER
cial electric rates recently filed by
that company and that they became
effective April 9.
Announcement in The Republican a
couple of weeks ago that the company
had placed these rates in effect in the
territory it serves in West Virginia
and expected shortly to take the same
step in Maryland. Applications are
now being received from local con-
sumers who desire to take advantage
of the new rates, it being necessary
for the consumer to signify his inten-
ton before he will be placed on the
new rates.
These new domestic and CONNER
cial rates, Mr.. Shaw stated, mean
substantial savings to many classes
of consumers. They were designed pri-
marily to give home owners the OPP
portunity to use more laborsaving
and comfort giving appliances as &C.
onomically as possible, and many peo-
pie are finding that they are able to
make substantial savings under the
new rates.
The new optional domestic rates are
eight and one-half cents kilowatt
hour for the first twenty-five kilowatt
hours used, five and half cents a
kilowatt hour for the next twenty-five
kilowatt hours, and three and half
cents a kilowatt hour for all addi-
tional kilowatt hours. This is sub
ject to a prompt payment discount Of
half a cent a kilowatt hour, making
the new net rate eight, five and three
cents in the three blocks.
The new optional commercial rates
are eight and half cents a kilowatt
hour for the first seventy-five kilowatt
hours, five and a half cents a kilowatt
hour for the next seventy-five kilowatt
hours and three and half cents a
kilowatt hour for all additional kilo-
watt hours. This likewise, is SUBJECT
to a promp payment discount of half
a cent a kilowatt hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
A WISE MOVE.

Repeal of the declarations of in
tentions act serves to clarity the cleo
ton laws of the State and eliminate
a long-standing hardship upon those
who come to Maryland to make their
homes. What, if any, reason formerly
existed for compelling them to de-
clare their intention to become citi-
zens year prior to attainment of the
right to register and vote has passed.
1t is doubtful if the law ever had
other effect than to harass newcom-
ers and keep them away from the
polls.
Baltimore county and Prince
Georges county, are exempted from
the modified act. The former ex-
pressed apprehension that the influx
of people drawn here by various in
dustrial developments might present
a serious registration problem. Prince
Georges seems to be afraid of the
Washington overflow. We may read
lily believe that the fears of both are
exaggerated, as they are not con-
fronted by conditions which do not
prevail in counties in other States
that adjoin large cities and that are
met by the ordinary safeguards con-
tanned in election laws.
But the price is small one to pay
for correction of an anachronism in
our own laws. In course of time Bal
timore and Prince Georges may rec
ognize the unwisdom of excepting
themselves from the general rule,
which is good one. The Legislature
is to be congratulated on taking a
wise step.-Baltimor Sun.
The Sun has experienced a change
of considerable moment in recent
years with respect to this reform in
the election laws.
When Senator Speicher of Garrett
county, introduced measure in the
Legislature when he was a member of
the Senate some years ago exempt
ing Garrett county from the provis-
ions of the declaration of intentions
act, the Sun condemned the measure
and as result it failed of passage
Notwithstanding the fact that it was
purely local in its provisions. But it
may be that the present change was
fostered by some member of the Leg
islature who carried the seal of The
Sun or was the personal representa-
tive of Gar Brooke Lee or of Govern
or Richie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
st. Paul's Nj. E. Church, Oakland.
"The Peoples Church."
Pn,- p T Tro1ro1 pnctn,.

Rev. B. T. Trevey, Pastor.
GAS a. M, Sunday School. Do not
miss this opportunity of Bible study.
10:45 a. M, Morning Worship.
Sermon subject: prayer" Good mus
ic, and an interesting service.
6:45 p. M, Epworth League. Sub
ject: "Comradeships Between Young
Men and Young Women"
7:30 p. M, Evening Worship. DR..
w. M Shultz, district superintendent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
POstOffice, Crellin and Lutherans
Win League Games.

The Crellin, Lutheran and Postof-
flee teams were victorious in the ma
jority of their games played during
the past week in the Oakland Bowling
League, Crellin taking the highest
number by winning four out of six
matches. The Methodists and Knights
of Columbus were defeated by the ag-
gregation from Crellin. The Mel-
chants were defeated two games out
of three by both the Lutherans and
Postofice. No high scores were made
in any of last weeks contests.
Tonight the Methodists will meet
the Presbyterians and the Rotary
Club will battle with the Lutherans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
THE PRESIDENT AND PRESS

President Hoover indicates his pur-
pose to reform that little under-
stood but most important institution,
the White House press conference.
The problem of Presidential press
relations is far greater than the tech
nical interests of newspapers or the
publicity interest of the White House
1t goes to the heart of informed pub
lie opinion, upon which all other DEM
ocratic institutions depend.
The problem is not an easy one
Probably no perfect solution will be
found. But it is high time that re-
forms be attempted.
The Coolidge system protected the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11

of the Morgantown district of the w.
Va. conference, will preach. The third
quarterly conference of the year will
be held Immediately following the
service.
Next Sunday is Membership Day.
Be sure to be present. Visitors to
the city and strangers will find a
hearty welcome at st. Paul's.
Test our hearty welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
st. Marks Lutheran Church.
"The Friendly Church"
Rev CA Shille PASTOR -

Sunday School, $50 a. m. Every
member is expected. Every teacher
will have a worth while lesson.
Divine Worship 10:45 a. m. .Serm-
on: Healthy Thinking"
Luther League, $50 p. m. Pauline
Hauser, leader.
Evening Worship, 7;30 p. M. "The
Character of Christ-His Strength"
This is second of series of serm-
ons on the character Of Christ. Bring
some one with you.
Monday evening 1870, the Young
Women's Missionary society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Town
shend.
st. Marks invites you to continue
your Easter enthusiasm by attending
church. Our doors swing wide in well
come to any soul seeking to worship
and work for the Lord.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
Deer Park Circuit, U. B. Church
S. ]. Westfall. Pastor.

Revival meeting beginning in Union
building in Deer Park, Monday even
ing, April Is, at 7:45. Rev F. L.
Fultz and Rev. S. j. Westfall will
conduct the services, which will con-
tinue for two weeks.
Services at Mt. Bethel April IA, at
100 a. m.
Services at Swanton April ID, at
7:45 p. m.
Paradise: Christian Endeavor at
1880 p. M, Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day at 7:45 D. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
CHURCH SERVICES
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. Walter B. Brock, Pastor.
Bible school at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at HOO a. m.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
CITIZENS OPPOSE
|. GAR + ARE INCREASE:
Iowa Thomas Circle Associa'
ton Voices Objection at
Meeting.

Opposition to any attempt to increase
street car fares here was expressed at
meeting Of the Iowa Thomas. Circle
Citizens Association last night at the
Northminster Presbyterian Church.
H. Z. Young was selected to represent
the association at the hearing of the
Public Utilities Commission on the Cap
ital Traction case and to voice Its dis
approval Of any proposed increase.
A scent fare on street cars was fixed
by Congress several years ago, Mr..
Young declared when expressing Obiec-
ton to the increase, and said q higher
fare would be illegal. The United States
Supreme Court has held that a law
made by Congress can only be set aside
by another act OF Congress.
There. is no justification of the raise
in fare. even II it were legal" Young
said. Materials have decreased 40 to
60 per cent since the war, and wages of
unskilled labor have decreased IS per
cent. while 60 to 20 per cent of the
profits OF the company 60 into the
pockets Of people foreign to the District
Of Columbia"
A previously adopted resolution. ask
ing that Iowa Circle be changed to
Mayfiower Circle, was again brought
before the association for discussion.
Following . plea of Mrs Mary Logan
Tucker, daughter Of Gen. Logan, whose
statue stands In the circle, to change
the name to Logan Memorial Circle" 1"
the proposed change was referred to q
committee for consideration and in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
LlNDBERGH'S FLIGHT
Is PURELY BUSINESS
Colonel and Wife Make Tour to
Inspect New Air Mail
Route.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 26.-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's program
before he continued his transconti-
mental air journey with his bride, the
former Anne Morrow, today bore out
his statements that the trip Is purely
for business reasons.
Lindbergh is hard at work, he said
on q flight of final inspection before
the formal opening, July 8. Of the air
rail system of the Transcontinental
Air Transport, to which he is technical
adviser. Today he faced numerous
conferences with company officials and
survey of Port Columbus. Eastern
air-rafl junction of the line, before he
continued the Journey.
The trip is being made in his open
plane carrier by the LindberghS via
indianapolis and other air stations by
easy stages to the coast. He will serve
rs pilot on the first eastward flight
from Los Angeles to Winslow, Ariz.,
when the line is opened.
A large crowd gathered in the dark
ness at Norton Field, the Columbus
airport, to greet the couple last night
but Lindbergh landed at Port Column
Evening star., 1929-06-26
TonAY,s AMusEMENTs.

-eRain, = drama, at 2:2o and
$40 pm.
EarIe~The squall,' photopiay, at
I0:45 am, 12:45, 3, sos, 7:15 and $3.50
pm. a3t
Fex-'Father and Son. at l1:40 am,
2:30, 4:40, 7:45 and s:55 pm.
CoIambia-"The Cocoanuts," at IL
am, los, SIS, 5:25, 7:30 and $40
pm.
Paiace-"The Idle Rich" at 1I:55
am, 2.30, $40. 7:35 and S:55 pm.
MetropoIitan--"The Gamblers at IL
am, sl2:45, -.2:30, AIS, sos, 7:55 and
9:45 pm. @+
RiaIte- Scandal" at IL 40 am, lao,
$40, $40, .7:40 and $40 pm.
Little Theater- "Simba," continuous
from to ii pm.
Enthusiastically Desert Song" at
Sis, 7;20 and 9:25 pm
Tiyoli The Pagan" at 2:25, 4:10, 6,
7:45 and 9:35 pm,
CentraI-"The Iron Mask" contin-
uous from IL am. to 11pm.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

bus instead. They arrived an hour late,
due to fog over the Allegheny Noun
tains. he said The hour for their. de-
parture for indianapolis was not de-
cided upon.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
DR.. WALSH TO START
FOR U. S. TOMORROW
Georgetown Vice President Plans
Home Journey-Then Goes
to Rome.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, June 26.--Mexican
Roman Catholic bishops will be ex-
'pected to furnish the federal govern
ment with lists of priests to take charge
Of churches in each diocese, return of
the churches to the clergy to follow
as quickly as possible thereafter
Announcement by Felije Canales, act
ing secretary of interior, yesterday said
that he and the two Catholic prelates,
Archbishops Ruiz y Flores and Pascual
Diaz, had agreed upon that procedure
In conference yesterday.
Father David Walsh, vice president
Of Georgetown University. who took o
prominent part in negotiations lead
ing this week to an accord on acute
phases of the Mexican church-state
controversy, viii leave today for Wash
ington.
He will proceed from there to Rome
to continue work of smoothing out
affairs between the Mexican govern
ment and the Holy See. Miguel
Orhuchaga Tocornal, former Chilean
Ambassador at washington, who also
played . prominent part in the ne
gotiations. is leaving with Father
Walsh and win visit New York for q
few days and then return to Chile.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
VOTERS OPPOSE CHARTER.
Only as of 10 Municipalities Favor
Pittsburgh Enlargement.

PITTSBURGH, June rs GP).-Al-
legheny County voters turned thumbs
down on the metropolitan charter pro-
posal in yesterdays special election.
unoffieial returns from all but 299 OF
I,436 precincts today, indicated.
The proposal, which would have
made all of Allegheny County the city
of Pittsburgh and would have placed
the city fourth in the Nation in popu-
mately $4,000 votes, but the constitu-
tionally required two-thirds majority
was given the charter in only 48 mu-
inequalities and failed to get it In 81
municipalities. This caused its down.
fall.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
U. S. POSTS OPEN.

Examinations Announced by Civil
Service Commission.
The Civil Service Commission today
announced the following open compet-
tive examinations:
Radio engineers of various grades, at
$4,000 to $4,000 year, departmental
and field services.
Assistant chemist 0eather), Bureau
Of Chemistry and Soils, for duty In
washington or in the field, at 50 800 q
year.
Junior agricultural economist, ut
50 600 to $2,500 year, Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics, for duty in
Evening star., 1929-06-26
OFF ON NEW YORK HOP.
Miami Maid Carries Messages for
Mayor Jimmie walker.

MIAMI, Fla, June 26 Lp.--The
Miami Maid amphibian plane, re-
Gently built here, took on at 3:20 am,
Eastern standard time, today for q nom
stop flight to New York. It was expect
ed to reach its destination late today
with messages from officials here to
Mayor Jimmie Walker.
The ship was piloted by Eddie Mir
maier, with L. C. Mccarthy as mechanic
Evening star., 1929-06-26

Five autostrade, or privately owned
automobile highways for high speed
cars. are under construction in Italy.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
King Of Irak Starts for London.

JERUSALEM, June 26 CP)-King
Feisal Of Irak today left Bagdad for
London. intending to visit his father,
the former King Husein Ibn Ali at
Cyprus en- route.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
Bids for Boulder Dam Power.

LOS ANGELES, June rs LP).-Dr.
Elwood Mead. United States reclama-
ton commission. announced last
night that the Southern California
Edison Co. had offered to purchase the
maximum amount of electrical energy
to be generated by the projected
Boulder Dam on the Colorado River.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.

MNWn sncFshan6 6 ss SsEssi DAYS
WUNU eaaieet learned. reads Hke
rson~u.. n weeEs; eeerstariaI. 81 weehsi
sSk ksspissr Il weeks,-. drsduates in dsmand
5osfkl6n euaranteed, New Clssses nsy texm.
ets;aitsd . Gss 0 yTs lsSs &c. Main 3s5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
SAM MlpMAN
Guard
pionship at Manor yesterday. boti
registering cards Of 100.

pionship at Manor yesterday, both
registering cards Of 100.
DR.. Thomas D. Webb had four brides
on the last nine holes at Washington
yesterday, scoring a on the twelfth,
teenth and 3 on the sixteenth, in his
morning round. In the afternoon he
added fifth by pitching his third shot
into the hole on the third.
Two rounds Of match play were run
through in the Argyle Club champion
ship yesterday, with M. A. Shipley,
Thomas 8. Pitt, Joseph A. Cox and
M. z. Hughes surviving In the first
flight. The results follow:
M shsm 5.is:t.s a sat b.: sSSns and
ID rSsm., Ei S,s d; s:s PyFG S.I Ss:
: and 9; z. n. slack defeated Carl Noetzei;
ga eng H Sos dd :i.ss.S L'H S.I:ns
By default; Alexsnder saumsSrtner defssted
L. PC. D. Cennors BY defSuit ..,....d mu,n .
feated Slack, s and q Hughes defeated
st sssond 9shsJ;sk Haas est.:t,,,s T. n
ed ": =: stoeEess; 81: snd =: g. cum cum
m 9 ~ ee sessiey defeated Z. L. Burch. up:
w, B. Wood defeated william A. Hadley' IT.
by default.
Second round-Cissell defeated Haas. 2
and /: Covert defeated Carr. 2 ana !; Cum:
mings defeated Taylor. 1 up. 10 holes; Wood
defeated Beasley. up.
Entries for the Manor Club invita-
ton golf tournament, to be held Oc-
tober u.s. inclusive. over the Norbeck,
Md, course will close with the club
golf committee on September 80. Ray
p. Clarity heads the committee.