davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
NEW PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC
SCHEDULE is ANNOUNCED
Examination of Children Ready
For School To Be Made

In the new schedule for pre-school
clinics, to be held in the county from
June II to 25, inclusive, Grantsville,
Oakland, Hoyes, Accident, Mt. Lake
Park, Crellin, Deer Park, Swanton,
Jennings, Long Stretch and Friends
vile have been chosen as the centers
where these clinics are to be held.
These examinations for health de-
fects are being held in order that
every child in Garrett county, eligi-
BILE for school, may be PHYSICAL fit for
study when school opens in the fall.
The new schedule, as arranged by
DR.. ]. Leo Franklin, deputy state
health officer for Garrett and Allie
gany counties, and Miss Rhesa M.
King, public health nurse, is as fol-
lows:
Monday, June II, 10 a. M, Grants
vile; Tuesday, June IS, 10 a. NJ, Oak
land; Wednesday, June 10, 10 a. M,
Hoyes; Wednesday, June 10, l p. M,
Accident; Thursday, June 20, 10 a. M,
Mt. Lake Park; Thursday, June 20,
1 p. M, Crellin; Friday, June II, 10 a.
M, Deer Park; Friday, June 81, p.
M, Swanton; Monday, June "a, 10 a.
M, jennings; Monday, June "a, p.
M, Long Stretch; Tuesday, June rs,
10 a. M, Friendsville.
All clinics will be held in the school
buildings of the towns mentioned and
a physician will be in charge, assisted
by Miss King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
GARRETT LODGE ELECTS
OFFICERS AT MEETING
Edward p. Kahl Chosen Chan
cellOr Commander Last Friday

Edward P. Kahl was elected chan
cellor commander of Garrett Lodge,
No. 113, Knights of Pythias, last
Friday evening at Castle Hall, Oak
land. Irwin R. Rudy was elected vice.
chancellor, and Olin Hardesty, prel-
ate.
Other officers chosen at this time
included Milburn w. Mann, master
of work; Melvin Lee, master at arms;
George Fulk, inner guard; and Paul
Riley, outer guard.
Installation of these officers will
be held the first meeting night in
July. The rank of Knight will be
conferred at the regular meeting to-
morrow night and large attendance
is desired. The rank of Esquire was
conferred at the last meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING
TO OPEN AT Mt. LAKE
Sessions Will Be Held From
June u to July 7, Inclusive

The annual camp meeting season
will open at Mt. Lake Park, June 81,
with an expected crowd of several
thousand, the largest in years, it has
been announced. The camp meeting
will continue until July 7.
Some very prominent preachers in
the United States will be present ac-
cording to those in charge. Singing
will be a feature of the camp under
the direction of Prof. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wells, of Taylor Anniversary,
Upland, Ind. The following persons
will address the gathering or take
part in it's activities during the ten
day session:
DR.. John Paul, evangelist, president
of Taylor university; DR.. C. M.
Dunaway, evangelist; Rev. William
Heslop, former missionary and now
an evangelist; c. A. Lovejoy, men,
Der of staff at Asbury college, Will
more, KY; Rev. candy" Delbow,
Wilmington, Del; John P. Bohlander,
Elizabeth, Pa.
Officers of the association are c. NJ.
Hood, Moundsville, w. Va, president;
C. A. Lovejoy, vice-president; M. W.
Castle, Spencer, w. Va, general
secretary; and j. P. Bohlander,
treasurer. Seventy-fve to one hun
dred ministers of various denomina-
tions will be guests of the camp meet
ing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO END
ANNUAL SESSION TONIGHT
State Convention Has Been In
Session Since Yesterday-En-
tertainment for This Evening

The annual State convention of the
Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters of the
Grand Jurisdiction of Maryland, will
close this evening when the local
lodge members entertain the Grand
lodge members at cards and dancing.
Everybody is invited to attend this
closing celebration.
The Grand lodge members, approx
mately rs in number, have been in
session in Oakland since yesterday
morning. A committee headed by
Mayor L. M. Fraley, officially well
coined the visiting delegates prior to
the opening session.
Last night Garrett Lodge, Knights
of Pythias were hosts to the visiting
ladies and an entertaining program
was arranged, consisting of several
addresses and musical selections.
T. E. Rathbun, superintendent of
schools of Garrett county, was the
principal speaker. DR.. H. w. Nc
Comas, C. w. Ream, the Grand Chief
of the Pythian Sisters of Maryland,
and the Grand Chief of West Virginia,
also spoke briefly. Attorney E. Ray
Jones presided as chairman and the
committee in charge also had Reese
E. Friend as a member.
The Boys Band furnished music
throughout the evening. Vocal selec-
tons were rendered by Mrs. F. A.
Thayer and the Sanders trio, of Crel-
lin, entertained with musical special
ties. Refreshments were served by
committee of Pythian Sisters of the
local lodge.
The sessions are being held in the
Pythian castle here, and are being
presided over by Grand Chief Eliza
beth Odgers, of Frostburg. Mrs.
Emma Altstetter, Oakland, Grand
Senior, was installed as Grand Chief
of the Grand Jurisdiction of Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
Clarke and Carter Speak a
Meeting of Pomona Grange

John H. Carter, county agent, and
K. A. Clarke, animal husbandry spec
ialist, University of Maryland extern
sion service, were the principal
speakers at meeting of Pomona
Grange held last Thursday at Ryan's
Glade grange hall. There were
twenty-three present from Pleasant
Valley, Hutton, Ryan's Glade, and
Sunnyside oranges.
Mr.. Carter talked on the purpose
of a county agent, and spoke of his
work and tentative plans for All
work in the county. Mr.. Clarke
pointed out the advantages of raising
beef cattle for the next ten years on
the farms of Garrett county, and
also the value to be gained by raising
sheep and lambs.
Announcements were made that the
State grange would meet in West
minister on December, 10, IL, and IL.
In connection with the national meet
ing, a months tour to that point
would start from Boston. An essay
contest is also to be held, the winner
getting free trip on the tour. Any
young granger is eligible to compete
and further details can be learned
from the office of the county agent.
The next regular meeting will be
held on September 5, either at
Pleasant Valley or Shady Dell. The
session will be held in the evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
Sheriff Casteel Assists Preston
County officers in Making
Arrest

With the aid of Sheriff w. D. Cas-
teel, who was awakened at o'clock
Sunday morning, West Virginia State
Policemen Murphy and Donaldson, in
company with Deputy Sheriff Carl
Roth, of Preston county, arrested
Percy and Victor Martin, wanted on a
charge of larceny, at point eight
miles east of Oakland.
The arrest of these two young men
climaxed more than a six-weeks' hunt
for them by the West Virginia off
GERS and followed a "tip" which the
officers had received concerning their
whereabouts. After making the ar
rests the officers left with their pris-
oners for Kingwood where they
lodged them in the Preston county
jail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
SECOND "SAVE-A-LIFE"
CAMPAIGN WILL BE HELD
June Is to July Is, Inclusive,
Are Dates Designated for
Free Inspection of Cars

The second "Safe-a-Life" campaign
will be held in the State of Maryland
from June Is to July Is, inclusive, L.
NJ. Fraley, mayor, has announced, and
in accordance with request of AL
bert G.. Richie, governor, he has is
sued proclamation calling upon all
owners and operators of motor We
hicles to avail themselves of this OPP
portunity to have their cars inspected
without charge, and to eliminate de-
fects if found
The first save-a-life campaign was
held from October "a to November ~,
1927, and total of 1908 cars were
inspected free of charge. 1t was
estimated that about 60 percent of
vehicles inspected throughout the
State two years ago were in perfect
condition.
Mayor Fraley's proclamation fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, Experience has dem
onstrated that a considerable portion
of the accidents involving motor We
hicles is directly chargeable to defec-
tive mechanism or equipment; and
WHEREAS, These accidents leave
in their wake untold suffering and
loss of human life and limb, entirely
aside from wanton waste of, and
damage of and to property; and
WHEREAS, 1t is believed that
careful and frequent inspection of
said mechanism and equipment will
eliminate most, if not all, accidents
chargeable to such defects; and
WHEREAS. Numerous owners of
garages and service stations through
out the state have been designated
by the commissioner of Motor We
hicles to make the said inspections
without expense to the state or to
the owner of the motor vehicle; and
WHEREAS, E. Austin Baughman
commissioner Of motor vehicles, has
arranged for such inspection, free of
charge, the same to include examina-
ton of brakes, horns, lights, steering
mechanism and mirrors, during the
period June Is to July Is, inclusive.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, Lawrence
M. Fraley, mayor of Oakland, declare
the period from June Is to July Is
inclusive, at SAVE-A-LIFE period
And l hereby order and direct, and
earnestly call upon, all owners and
operators of motor vehicles to avail
themselves of this opportunity tc
have their vehicles inspected without
charge, and upon learning Of any de-
fects in mechanism or equipment OF
the adjustment thereof, to have such
defects eliminated Immediately"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
Child Killed in Automobile Ac
cident

The two-year old infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Iva Paugh, of Kitzmiller,
was instantly killed late Saturday
night when the car in which the child
was riding with his parents was over
turned.
The accident occurred at the inter-
section of the Northwestern Turnpike
and the Kitzmiller road, about twenty
miles south of Oakland.
Three cars have been wrecked at
this point in two days. John Griffith
received a broken arm when his ma
chine overturned on the curve Satur-
day. A small car was also damaged
beyond repair when it turned over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13

more points gained during the past
ten years than secured throughout
the entire history of the State, and
Maryland, you will recall, is one of
the original Is colonies!
This remarkable achievement for
the schools of our State has been
only through following the two essen
tials for good schools named a few
minutes ago: Adequate finances and
trained teachers.
Our own county of Garrett has
Continued on Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13
CLASS SERMON WILL OPEN
SENIOR WEEK ACTIVITIES
Rev. B. T. Trevey to Deliver Bac-
calaureate SermOn-Play to
be Presented Class Night

Thirty-seven Seniors of Oakland
High School will participate in the
Commencement Week program on
Sunday evening, June 16, when the
baccalaureate sermon will bepreached
to the graduates in the High School
auditorium at eight o'clock. The SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. B. T.
Trevey, pastor of st. Paurs M. E.
church. Rev. C. A. Shilke will offer
the invocation and Rev. w. B. Brock,
of the Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
church, will pronounce the benedic
ton. All parents and friends of the
graduates are invited to attend this
service.
Glass Night, June 10.
A play entitled, "Oh, Kay!" will be
presented by the members of the Sem
ior class on Class Night, at the Mary
land Theatre, Wednesday evening,
June 10, at S:15 o'clock.
This play is three-act comedy
with plenty of mystery and thrills.
Strange things occur before your
eyes. "Gramp," with his fivver and
never ending accessories, and "Gram"
with her habit of trying every patent
medicine on the market are comedy
roles which will furnish a couple hun
dred of laughs.
The cast includes Louise Lauer, Adj
cline Sincell, Richard Stemple, Will
liam DeBerry, Dorothy WEIGH, Blanch
Gilbert, Kermit Lohr, Lester Winters,
Welba Casteel, Dorothy Stevenson
and Ernest Spoerlein.
Admission will be so cents and it
is said that if one ever saw play
worth while it will certainly be ooh,
Kay!"
Graduation, June 20.
The High School Commencement
exercises will be held at the Maryland
Theatre on Thursday evening, June
20, at 500 o'clock, at which time 81
Seniors will be presented with their
diplomas. Other awards will also be
made at this time.
The following are the graduates of
the class of '29: Gertrude Aronhalt,
Vida Adams, Lyla Calhoun, Verna
Calhoun, Cleo Dewitt, Blanche Gil
bert, Louise Lauer, Avonelle Savage,
Welba Casteel, Elm Hawkins, Gerald
Harris, Archie Ridder, Richard Stem
pie, Lester Winters, Eva Ashby, Lor-
raine Bittinger, Oma Brenneman,
Ethel Fike, Helen Gibson.
Martha Gender, Clara Dean Helbig,
Alice Holtschneider, Iona Kelley, Hell
en- Leighton, Hilda Morris, Gladys
Sanders, Adeline Sincell, Anna Sla-
baugh, Dorothy Stevenson, Dorothea
Sturgiss, Frances Thrasher, Dorothy
Welch, Monica Maroney, William De-
Berry, Kermit Lohr, Ernest Spoer-
lein and Wilbert Ridder.
Alumni Feature
Whether or not there would be an
annual alumni dance will be decided
before the end of the week by Miss
Kathrine Conley, principal of the
High school, and the alumni presi-
dent. 1t is felt that the alumni and
seniors should have some sort of So
cial function, but due to lack of the
necessary funds it was undecided con-
corning the annual dance. Should it
be determined to hold dance it will
be held on a date following gradua
ton exercises.
The graduation exercises for the
other four high schools will be held
as follows:
Kitzmiller high school, Wednesday
evening, June 10.
Grantsville High school, Wednes-
day, June 10.
Friendsville high school, Wednes-
day, June 10.
Accident high school, Thursday,
June 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13

liquor, plead guilty and was pafolled.
Joseph Miller, who passed worth
less check at the store of Coffman &
Fisher, plead guilty and was likewise
parolled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-13

A meeting of the members of the
Allegheny Boat Club will be held this
evening in the City Hall, Oakland. All
those interested in having a water
carnival this year are requested to at
tend the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
ThrougE, the Static

Three nation wide networks will rcpor. the world series, which be- gin tomorrow at Chicago when the Philadelphia Athletics and the Chi c2%o Cubs meet at Wrigley field. The National EroaGcasting company will use both of its nets, and the game will further be reported over the net of the Columbia BrOadcasting com pany.
 Graham McNamep, veteran sports announcer, will be at the NEG microphonc, while Ted Husing. na- tionally known as the ace sports re- porter of the Columbia system, will send his description of the game out over the CBS net of almost 40 sta tions. MCNamoc plans to announce every game played, taking the mike l , minutes before the start of each contest except in the opener to- morrow, when he will be on the air half hour carly. In Chicago he will work from an especially con- structod radio booth directly back Ot llOlll' Ilttlt. A. W lN'ItN cl lI' NEG Chicago studios will act as his observer. At Shibe park in Phila- dclphia, where the mikes will be located in a field box back Of home plate but slightly toward third base, the NEG veteran will he assisted by George Hicks of the Washington studios.
 The Columbia's ace will work from the stands back of third base in specially glassed in booths. Pre- vious broadCasts of world series contests have demonstrated that in moment of intense action and eX- citement the level of the crowd noise reaches such a peak as com pletely to drown out the announc'r's s voice, thereby forcing the radio audience to wait until the crowd subsidies 10 learn what it is all about.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

way abandon the high ideal of his band by broadcasting. There were 153, 900 people ;n one of his audi ences at the International EXposi- ton at Glasgow. AS his new series will be broadcast over a network of g stations, it will be possible for everyone in the United States to tune in for his new series of concerts.
 There are two of three pieces composed by this famous former leader of the United States Marine band with which it's name is in - solubIy connected and without one of which no Sousa program would be complete. The first offering Mon day evening will be the ever pOpu- lar Stars and Stripes Forever.
 The program will also include an- other old Sousa favorite. The Thun- dcrer and in different mode, a suite. Cubaland. interpreting the viciasitudas of the neighboring re- public undcr three flags-Span:sh, American and Cuban. But the con- cert this evening will not be eX- clmsively an offering of Sousa com positions. There will be an over tue from Tienzi by Wagner; one of the Strauss waltzes. Southern Roses; with A Scldiers Dream by Clark as q cOronet solo. The con- cert will be concluded. tittingly, with Sousas own &empcr Fidclis.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
303-N,J/ Srrinofn}i-Go0

303-WJZ. SprinGfcld-G90 5:OO-Tinal closing stock markets 5:30-Lost and found; positions wanted 5;45-favorite Melodies 5:55-News bulletins: time 6:01-Weatherman; agriculture re- ports 6:15-Clare Aspden, violin 6:30-The Arch Aiders-Will Pre- vost and Fred Wade s:59-Chimes; radioette T:30-Brevities S:O0-Roxy's gang from NEG studios S:30-Concert orchestra from NBC studios s:0O-Edison program from NEG studios 9:30-Real Folks from NEG studios 16:00-Cabin Nights from NEG studios 1O:SO-The Empire Builders from NEG studios 11:00-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 1;15-Time; weatherman 1117-News bulletins 11:22-Dick Newcomb's orchestra 2:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

319-WGY. Srhcncctady-19O G:00-Stock reports; produce mar ket reports: news items G:30-Dinncr music 7:0o-Municiral series 7:l5-Dinner busiC 7:25-Eve health talk 7:30-Dinner music 7:45-Stoefel program S:O0-The Voice Dusk Hour pro- gram from NBC studios S:3O-The Gypsies from NEG studios
 9:30-Family Party with John Philip Sousa's band from NEG studios 10:30-Floyd Gihbons-TIeadline Hunter from NEG studios
 2It-WN3C. BostOn-l230 5:O0-Tcd and his gang 5:45-The Legal Stampors G:0O-Ncws flashes 6:O9-Wcatherman G:10-Good News bearers G:2=.-Tho Braves 6.10-Mil;c and Myer t.50-Amcricana 7:05-Dinner orchestra with the Oracle 7:2o-Ncwspaper Sidclishts
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
LABOR SITUATION
 IN SOUTH SUBJECT
Green Says Industry Below
 Dixon Line UloTSaliZel

Toronto, Oct H}-Unionization of the textile workers in the south is described as an outstanding la Dor development of the year. in the annual report of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

7:&0-Broadcast from the Radio
 Show
 T:50-Timc
 S:0o-Unitcd States Army band
 from CBS studios
 S:30-The Couriers with Henry
 Burbig from CBS studios 9:0u-Magazine hour from CBS
 studios
 9:%0-Grand Opera concert from
 CBS studios 10:00-The Country Club from CBS
 studios 1O:3o-Night Club Romance from
 CBS gtudios lt:00-Minutemon 11:01-Ncws flashes l1:10-Pam Specht's orchestra iron
 CBS studios 11:20-Jacques Renard and his or
 chestra 12:00-Alidnight Revorics
 22G-NDRC. New Eavcn-l330 G;45-Time; weather report 7:00-A Night in Harlem by the Black Hawks S:0o-Marion Fowler and Belle
 Statler in a program for two
 pianos S:&0-Book Reviews by Eugene Perrin Clark
 S:45-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian guitar
 9:00-Paul Fuller and his Cardi- nals
 9:30-The Rainbow Inn orchestra Weather report
 273-W?G, Atlantic City-fi00 S:00-ShClburne dinner music S;@0-The Jolly Journalist
 S:45-Firc Prevention program 9:15-Traymore concert orchestra i 10:00-Chick Leonard and the Rulers of Rhythm | 1O:30-Toy Thcater Players | 11:00-Silvcr Slipper orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
3S3-WTIC, Hartford-1OG0

@S3-WTIC, Hartford-10G0 7:o5-Summary of program; news bulletins
 7:15-Paupers in Clover-sketch 7:45-Back of the News in Wash ington by William Hard from NEG studios S:00-The Voice Dusk hour pro- gram from NEG studios S:30-The Gypsies from NEG studios
 9:S0-Family Party with John Philip Sousa and his band from NBC studios l0:30-Floyd Gibbons. Headline Hunter from NEG studios l1:00-Theater organ concert by Walter Seifert 1t:30--New Yorker orchestra from NEG studios 12:00-Time; news bulletins; wea- ther forecast and Atlantic Coast Marine forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Earl of HareWO0d Dies
 At Estate in EnglanC

Leeds, Eng, Oct. [ EP)-Henr! Ulicll Lascelles, the fifth Earl O. Harewood and father-in-law O. Princess Mary, Niscountess Lascelles died at his home, Harewood House yesterday. He was S3 and had suf fcrcd for many years from luni trouble.
 The death of the Earl of Hare good, wealthy landowner and for mcr aided dc-Camp of King George leaves to his eldest son, NiscOuni Lascelles the title of Earl of Hare, wood, Princess Mary, the eldest daughter of King George and Queet Mary, becomes Princess Mary, toun. tess of EarcWOOd, while the eldes son of the couple becomes Niscoum Lasccllcs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
InS-MLN. Cinninnati=1NO

l2S-WLN, Cm"innati-10O 5:00-BroaIWay Melodies 5:3o-Iive stock reports 5:40-Closing stocks 5;45-Polly and Anna the glad girls
 6;o0-Cincinnati club orchestra G:30-Dinner music 7:00--Little Jack Little 7:15-Tony's Scrap book 7;3n-Radio Digest S:00-Thc Automaics S:&0-Concert orchestra from
 NEG studios o:00-Rooscvcl hour 9:30-ReaI Folks from NEG studio 1o:G0-Tailoring club 10:20-Thc Empire Builders from NEG studios 11:oo-Amcs m AnGy from NEG studios 11:15-Two on tho Aisle 12:O0-Gibson orchestra 12:30-Polly and Anna 1:00-Iittlc Jack Little 1.2O-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

The report was drafted by Will liam Green, president of the feder- ation for submission to the 10th an nual convention of the organization which opened here today.
 Discusses situation
 Discussing the labor situation in the south the report said:
 The initiative to action came from the te&tile operatives in Ten rcssce. Georgia, North and South Carolina. We urged all orGaniza- tions to include in plans definite provisions for work in the south. Organizing work in the south can- not stop until all industries are thoroughly organized"
 Extension of the five day working week. unemployment resulting from introduction of machinery and old age retirement are mentioned in the report as features of the fedoration'a $ program for the next year.
 Authorization Of an reflective fed clal employment service" and the establishment of municipal employ ment bureaus are suggested as means of attacking the uncmploy- ment problem
 Urges Cooperation
 The cooperation of social students is asked in the study of the prob lem of old age retirement for en- ploycs in private industry.
 The report recommends further restriction in immigration from IM- rope end restriction O. immi%ration from Mexico and Central and south America to minimum"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

Stokowski recognizes only great music. To him there is no other. To the radio listener who is fed up on the current offerings, it is satis- flying to know that when he tunes on the next Stokowski program, to be broadcast November 3, he will not heard Down Among De Sugar Cane
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

The return of a tavOrito musician to the scene of his past triumphs is ary and so it is felt that the public at large will welcome John Philip Sousa and his world famous band, when they play on the Family Party to be broadcast from WEAF and associated NEG stations this eve hing at 9;%0.
 Seven years were required to con- vince Sousa that he would in no
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
454-WEAF. New Yorl,-GG0

h:0O-Fallon' orchestra 5:20-Tho Lady Next Door 5:55-Summary Of programs 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra 7:0O-Buck and Wing-Phil Cook and Vie Fleming T:3O-The Piano Twins 7:45-Back of the News in Wash ngton-William Hard S:OO-The Voice Dusk Hour pro- gram
 S:30-The Gypsies 9:3O-F'amily Party with John
 Philip Sousa's band 10;30-Floyd Gibbons-Headlino Hunter 11:00-New Yorker orchestra 12:0O-Ted Fiorita's Edgcwatcr Beach orchestra