davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED = Two furnished room!
for light housekeeping. Address P
o. Box 233, Observation-Disclosures
49-2t
FOR SALE+A saw mill, less en-
CINE and boiler and saw. Will be sold
cheap. Apply to Dice Spiker, Oak
Observation-Disclosures 47-4t.*
WANTED-A girl over 20 years
old for general homework in small
family. Apply Mrs. W. R. Offutt
Observation-Disclosures 46-tf.
FOR SALE-Three spring calves
and one yearling. Call on or address,
T. R. Murphy, Swanton, R. D., Box
Al, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 42-8*
FOR SALE-Good Jersey cow, G
years old; fresh December 81, 1929
Call on or address William E. Fitz-
water, Swanton, Md.-Advertisement
47-3t*
FOR RENT-Apartment of four
rooms and bath, corner Liberty and
Wilson streets, over Martins furni-
ture store. A. D. Naylor.-Advertise-
ment 47-3t.
NO14SC-1 all lcdNluS IOWH OdL-
urday, January IS, for a period of
two weeks to specialize on new meth
DDS of beauty culture. Bessie Wolfe.
Advertisement 4S-2t*
FOR SALE-Six Jersey Cows, all
under years old. Three have been
fresh since January 1 and three will
be fresh within a few days. Call on or
address H. C. Dewitt, Deer Park, Md.
Advertisement 49-tf.
FOR SALE-Dixie, a noted board
ing house of 16 rooms and bath, at
Mountain Lake Park, formerly con-
Quoted by the late Mary M. Hamill.
Address Hugh G. sHamill, Deer Park,
Observation-Disclosures 46-4t*
WANTED AT Reliable and
energetic man with car, to canvass the
farm trade, booking orders now for
spring shipment on next fall terms of
payment. No investment or previous
experience necessary. Splendid OPP
portunity for permanent income
Write us regarding your qualifca-
tions. The Lennox Oil & Paint Co.,
Dept Sales Cleveland, Ohio.-Adver-
tisement 49-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23

with interest by many who attend and
are deeply concerned in the School
of Missions, and that is, Mrs. Benz.
H. SinceIl, local chairman of the or
ganization, is now engaged in secur-
ing talent for the platform for the
1880 sessions of the school, the date
of which has not yet been definitely
settled, but will be within week or
ten days. AS heretofore, nothing but
the best talent available for the school
will be engaged. Last year the school
was larger than ever and this year it
is the hope that last years record will
be broken both in attendance and reg
istration of the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Leighton enter
tanned the adult Bible class of the
M. E. church in their home Wednes-
day evening. The class has an en-
rollment of about thirty. The class
assembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton to discuss a reorgahl-
cation and to lay plans for future &C
tivities.
Mrs. ]. w. Calhoun, mother of Mel
vim Calhoun, of the Park, is quite ill,
having suffered stroke of paralysis
few days ago.
DR.. Fred. Slaughter, District Su-
perintendent of the U. B. church, was
here on Tuesday and conducted the
quarterly conference of that denom-
nation.
The series of meetings, under the
direction of Rev. LESSEE, in Loeb Lynn
Heights, has closed. Much interest
was manifested and those in charge
are well satisfied with the effort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
$50 STOP TEACHING in
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO WE'D
81 Others Dropped For Failure
To Meet Requirements, 1929
School Report Shows.

Of 404 elementary school teachers
in the counties of Maryland who re-
signed last year, $50 did so to marry,
according to a statement issued Sat
urday by the State Department of Ed
ucation. The number of designations,
however, was smaller last year than
in any of the three preceding years.
Forty-four resigned to work out
side the teaching field, thirty-seven
were dropped for failure to attend
summer school or keep up with the
requirements for those holding low
grade certificates and ineficiency
caused the dismissal of thirty-three,
the statement said. ''!f' 4"
Twenty-Five Teach Elsewhere
TWENTY-FIVE left to teach in other
States or in private Schools" the re-
port continued. "Forty-eight were
lost to the system by illness, retire
ment or death. Baltimore City took
sixteen teachers from, the counties
and fourteen others left elementary
school positions for high school, nor
NAL school and supervisory positions
in the State.
designations varied from two in
Calvert and five in Queen Anne's and
Talbot to thirty-seven in Washington
and thirty-four in Carroll and Fred
erick counties.
Dropped for Various Reasons
Washington and st. Mary's coun-
ties dropped seven teachers for low
certificates and failure to attend sum-
mer school as also was the case with
five teachers in Garrett and Anne
Arundel. Carroll and Prince Georges
each dropped five teachers for inefi-
cheney. Anne Arundel lost eight Of
its teachers to Baltimore City. Four
teachers left Caroline and Prince
Georges counties to go to other states
or to private schools. Montgomery
had five designations because of ill
ness.
"Leave of absence, presumably for
study, was granted to eight teachers
in Frederick and Washington coun-
ties, and seven to Garrett county
teachers. Garrett lost fourteen teach
ers to other counties, chiefly because
the normal school graduates employed
outside the county were offered posi-
lions in their home counties. St.
Mary's and Charles lost five, and
Frederick, Prince Georges and Car
roll four"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
Meadow Mountain

There will be service in the Meadow
Mountain Lutheran church next Sum-
day afternoon at three o'clock, when
Rev. E. E. Campbell, the pastor, will
be in charge. era ~
Mr.. Ralph Pritts was a pleasant
caller at the Daniel Green home Sum
day last. =
Misses Hulda Bittinger and Blanche
and Helen O'Brien were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Bittinger Sunday ev-
ening.
Messrs. Allen Murphy, Vernon
burst and Lester Green were visitors
at the James Pritts home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Loring Green was a guest Of
John Green, Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
MT. LAKE PARK
improvements Being Planned

Improvements Being Planned
Plans are already under way, so we
are advised, for the improvement Of
some of the properties lying along the
proposed hard surface road from Loeb
Lynn Heights to German. With this
road completed both the Park and
Loeb Lynn Heights as well as Oak
land, will be on direct highway to
the east, which will be taken advan-
tage of by tourists bound eastward.
This should be an added incentive for
not only the individual property own
ers, but the municipalities as well,
to begin the formulation of plans for
permanent improvements. This work
means added assets for both commu-
mites, for all of the money spent for
labor and much of the material, will
be spent at home. Now, if the Park
Association will give us good series
of programs and do some real honest
to goodness advertising, both locally
and abroad, we will see this section
of the mountain top again come into
its own.
Speaking of activity, there is not
much of that sort Of thing in these
parts. We would like to give the
readers of this column, especially our
summer residents, chatty, newsy let
ter each week. But it just can't be
done.
We might fill our allotted space by
telling you how beautifuliis the win
ter scene today, with the Backbone
Mountain family observable in the
distance, with the hills and glades
covered by snow ana the shrubbery
and tree tops sparkling like diamonds.
But we have done that before. We
might discuss with you the low cost
of being good and the high cost of
bad liquor. But that would not. be
news. ~ '''a.,Jit ..s
We in this quiet spot, do a good deal
of reading; some solid and 'eniighten-
ing, some light and entertaining. For
instance, we found in ID hidden corner
of the library book entitled, "The
Cocktail Book, Revised Edition" In
a reminiscent mood we idly turned the
pages and learned how the cocktail
got its name; how to make "velvet, y
a duplex" a "rose,ns and a "claret
cobbler." Then we found how to make
a "stinger." We then knew that we
had happened on book of ancient
vintage, for the present day "hootch'
carries a "stinger" all it's own-and
nobody, after the first trial, longs for
a second.
So we decided to write nothing this
week, and but for one or two items,
we succeeded beautifully.
There is one thing that will be read
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
To Broadcast All Program on
Saturday, February /.

The seventh of a series of national
All Club radio programs to be broad
cast over a national hook-up Of 40
stations is scheduled for Saturday,
February 1. The speakers represent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23

WANTED-Tenant on farm. For
particulars apply to Dice Spiker, Oak
Observation-Disclosures 47-4t*
FOR SALE OR RENT-House of
z rooms on good lot in Mountain Lake
Park. Well on property. Apply to
Dice Spiker, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 47-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23

Paul Shultz, of the Washington po-
lice department, is spending few
days in Oakland with his mother and
other relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, June 5.-Statement
that President Hoover is keeping an
open mind on the tariff bill is
assurance that the bill must come to
him in acceptable form to meet his
approval. A short time ago there
were suggestions that the President
would veto the tariff bill, widespread
protests against the tariff on the
part of many industrialists and
economists may be guiding the Pres
ident more than at first thought.
From some quarters the word is
ventured that a tariff veto would
have far reaching effect in
stimulating business activity. Com
mercial news holds little of i'm
portance. Merger rumors concern
ing various oil and utility COM
panies provide the chief interest. In
the utility group large trans
formation centering around Cons
Gas is beyond the rumor stage and
pretty definitely assured. Utilities
and oils seem to be favored also
with encouraging developments in
trade conditions. Securities of these
industries consequently are enjoy
ing considerable activity. The share
market generally remains in a wait
ing mood. However such periods
r-'Ially present the most profitable
opportunities for purchases of good
securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
RI Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. June 5.-Hogs Receipts, $50;
market. steady to SC higher. heavies, s9.75
GI0: mediums. slo.250 10.40; workers. s9.75
Gi0.25: pigs, se.5oq1o.15. Cattle-2s-
ceipts light; market slow. Caives-Re-
ceipts. light market. strong. Sheep--Re-
ceipts. light: market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Descendant of Founder to,
Remain on Faculty
as Professor.

Officials of Butler university to-
day were considering the appoint
ment of a cean of women to take
the place left vacant by the resig-
nation of Miss Evelyn Mitchell
Butler. Miss Buffers resignation
was accepted Wednesday night by
DR.. Robert j. Alley, president of the
university.
Although Miss Butler is leaving
the deanship she will continue on
the Butler faculty as professor of
the Demia Butler, chair of English
literature.
In 1923 Miss Butler, granddaugh-
ter of Ovid Butler, founder of the
school, took the position as dean
with the understanding that she
would retire as soon as the position
was developed properly.
She received her bachelor of arts
degree at Butler in 1893 and after
graduate work at Chicago university
and the University of Wisconsin
received master of arts degree
from Columbia university in 1917
She became instructor in English
at Butler in 1912 and was ap-
pointed professor in 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Births

Girls
,c James and 1ne7 Stephenson, Methodist
Albert and Leona Carnine. Methodist
John and Julian Knox, 1924 North Ala
Robert and Catherine Kopp, Christian
hospital
Earl and Marine EggIeton. Coleman hos
Charles and Myrtle skervin. Coleman
Fred and Dorothy Stewart. Coleman
Vernon and Arville stidd. Coleman hos
Cecil and Elizabeth Webb. Coleman hos
pital.
Theodore and Addie Porter. 2612 RAIDER.
Ora and Myrtle Osborne, 436 West
Don and Helen Murphy. 44o North
Arthur and frankie Sanders. s2a West
St. Clair.
Daniel and Myrtle Christison. 232 North
Herbert and Almeda Allen. 1888 Pleas
ant.
william and Leona sommers. 7Os North
Lynn.
Kelton and Mary Essig Methodist hos
Madison and Ruth Ranes. Methodist hos
pital.
ROY and Helen BlaRkenship. 272O North
Frank and Gladys oberthur, 22ol Avon
dale place.
Edward and Marguerite Lohrman. 1916
South Randolph.
John and Bonnie Dougherty. Coleman
james and Margaret Redding. Coleman
hospital.
ferris and Mary Rich. Coleman hos
pitsl.
Harry and Mary stapelkemper. Coleman
hospital.
Warren and Marie Whitaker Coleman
hospital.
Robert and Helen Akers. 2s11 Massa-
chusetts.
LinWood and Ida Watkins. 294s Boule-
ward place.
Herbert and Bertha saambaugh. 1872 East
st. Clair.
ora and Myrtle Osborne. 1876 West Nor
RoiIie and Myrtle Corey. AL South Web
Cruso and Mary Cosby. 524 Minerva.
Leroy and Esther Kinney. 1913 Ruckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Deaths

Nellie Turner. So. 1914 West Tenth,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Stora Raster. IS. e36 East Morris.
chronic interstitial nephrttis.
Amelia Langen. 81. 1921 North Delaware
angina pectoris.
wlietta shively. months. city hos
pital, inanition.
Edna Bernice Doyle ~. Methodist hos
Louisa M TAYLOR. So. 1927 North Haw-
thorne Lane, cerebral hemorrhage.
Thomas Hulsizer, 60 1924 North Denny.
chronic myoca rditis.
DeIton Ford. 10 months Riley hospital.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Edith Blanche Dame. So Methodist hos
pital hypostatic pneumonia
william J. Moore. IS. city hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis
Harry Losey. 40. city hospital. accidental.
Clarence Bur6elow. a. city hospital,
Maria LOTUS. II. ST. Vincent hospital.
stranEulated hernia
william L johnson. S. city hoipital,
diabetes meiliku0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Embry Riddle
passengers included Carl E. Stillwell
Of the Washington Bank and Trust
Company and Paul Gayman, 5436
College avenue, both passengers to
Cincinnati; T. A. T. west-bound
passengers were Don Hastings, di-
rector of the WFBM Pep Unlimited
Club; Earl Houck, 3065 North Me-
ridian street; J. B. Gent, 1908 North
Meridian street; Mrs. Harvey Vence,
wife of a pilot, who has been visit
ing here, was an east-bound pas
senger.
Hoosier Airport-George Levey
and John H. Shobel, Detroit to In
dianapolis, Simplex; Milo Poff, In
dianapolis to Peru and return, Waco.
Capitol Airport-Howard Ailor,
Troy, O., to st. Louis, Waco; H.
Fisher. Springfield, o., to st. Louis,
Stearman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Commission Row
FRUITS.


sta5%ss ssajo 1 RfsEP ss ssg3BSs
Davis $225. Boxes: Stayman. $3G325;
Winesap, $2.75G325. Barrels: Baldwin
$6g6.50; Ben Davis. $3.50; Winesap
Meions--cantaloupes, California, stand
ards IS a crate; ponies, $4G4.5o; Honey
Oh Cherries rris California. alb. box. s325.
apefruit-Imperiai Valley, ss.75dSx rs
Lemons-Fancy California. So a crate.
Limes-Dominican. 1925 100.
Oranges-California Valencia, sS@925
Pears-Avocado California. $s0s
Pineapples- Cuban, $s5O@425 a crate.
superintendent crate 5e7I kentucky
S.; Marion county, Sc.
VEGETABLES.
Observation-Disclosures, S1.25 a dozen.
Asparagus-Home-gro long green, rs
q soc a dozen punches; white, Csc.
Beans-Southern stringless. s2.5OG2,75
BeetsWLouisiana. new. $225 crate;
home grown 9oc a dozen punches.
Csbbage-southern. new, Sac ID;
Ca CSrrots@Colifornia s3.75@425 crate,
Louisiana 81; indiana, $1.25 bushel.
SauiifOweTL California. 1925 q crate:
washed. $1@2 bunch.
Corn-Roasting ears. Texas. $2.25@2.50
a o-doZen crate.
Cucumber Homegrown, dollhouse, SIG
$1.25 a dozen.
Eggplant Southern. 50 dozen.
Kale-Home- grown, 75c bushel.
Lettuce-California Iceberg, S3.5064.50
a crate. of 4s, S.. extra. fancy Marion
county leaf, soc a 15-lb. basket.
Mustard-Home-groWn 75c buShel.
Onions-Green, home grown, 35c dozen
punches; new, Texas. yellow Bermuda
SLIGO a crate; Crystal Wax. So.
Parsley-Southern, 65@70c dozen
punches.
Parsnips-Indiana. s1.S5 a bushel.
Peas-Southern Telephone. $3.50
Peppers-Florida, Sc a crate
RadiShes-Hothouse, button, 40c dozen
punches; long, red or white. Csc.
Rhubarb-Home- grown, 35c dozen.
Spinach-Home- grown, Csc a bushel.
Tomatoes-Southern repacked, 144s TO
1905, s5:5o@s:5o 2 crate. lob. box. 81;
Turnips-New, $3.50 a bushel; Marion
county, 45c a dozen punches.
Potatoes-Michigan Round White, $4.75
as a 150-lb. bag; Colorado Russet, $4.506l
5; a 10o-lb. bag; Red River Early Ohio,
s4@4.25 a 120-lb. bag; Southern Triumph.
81 a. 1Oo-lb. bag; So rs in 5O-lb sacks.
Sweet: Tennessee; Nancy Hall, $2.25;
Louisiana. Golden Glow. s2.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Bu United Press

CLEVELAND. o.. June 5.-Hogs-Re-
spots l0c lower. bulk 15o-2l0 lbs. $40. IS;
220-25o lbs. s1o.65; choice. 25o-S0o lbs
and plain lighter weights. Sa0.50; pigs,
medium to good COOL 900 lbs. steers 5000
dll.50: common downward to $3.50 and
under, fat COWS. $3.50 to So o: above
450: steady to strong. bulk. s13 down; few.
$3.50; medium. sl1@12 or above; .culls
downward to SO. Sbeep-Receipts. 1000:
fi25O: few sl3: yearlings. 25650c lower;
bulk. SO down; best quoted around $1,000;
sheen weak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
LA PORTE PHONE
INCREASE ORDER
is CHECKMATED
South Bend Superior Court
Sets Aside Rewriting of
of McCardIe.

Action of Chairman John w. Nc
Cardle of the public service COM
mission in rewriting" an order in
the Laporte Telephone company
case, giving the company higher
rates, was checkmated by the SUI
perior court at South Bend, accord
ing to notice served on the COM
mission today.
In ruling handed down late
Wednesday by Judge Orlo R. Deahl
the McCardle rate increases were
set aside and the commission order
sustained only so far as additional
securities issue is concerned.
On Line With Order
This is in line with the original
order in the case written by Com
missioner Frank Singleton, who
heard the evidence. He was sup
ported by Commissioner Calvin Nc
Intosh, but Commissioners Jere West
and Howell Ellis joined with Nc
Cardle'S rewritten rate increases.
Judge Deahl had this to say about
the McCardle handiwork:
THE court finds that the order
to increase rates is unreasonable
and should be set aside and en-
joined"
The case as originally filed by Ed
Klein, owner of the company, asked
for temporary rate increase.
Unanimously Denied
This unanimously was denied by
the commissioners. They then
asked for permanent increase and
McCardle gave it to them. This
result followed numerous confer
ences between McCardle and State
Senator Earl Rowley Rep.), La
porte, who represented Klein.
AS assistant encouragement in
charge of utility cases, George w.
Hufsmith appeared at South Bend
to defend the McCardle order.
The case may be appealed to the
state supreme court, it was indicated
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
STRONG CABLES
ADD FIRM TONE
TO GRAIN MART
Liverpool Strength Offsets
Weakening Effect of
Rain Reports.

Pv Tsffed press
CHICAGO, June 5.-Wheat opened
unevenly steady on the BoarG Of
Trade today with fairly firm foreign
cables offsetting added rain reports
from the west. Liverpool resisted
the decline with a better demand
from the continent and few sellers
as the contract stocks are low and
the Italian estimates are again be-
ing reduced
Buenos Aires was i to Il cent
lower at the start. Reports Of scat
tered rains ranging from showers to
heavy precipitation came from the
grain belt. Corn was steady to
higher and oats about steady.
At the opening wheat was 4 cent
lower to 4 cent higher, corn was
unchanged to 4 cent higher and
oats was unchanged to y cent
lower. Provisions we're about steady.
Failing to follow the full decline
here Wednesday, Liverpool opened
lower but showed strength, regain
ing a small part of the loss to stand
q cent to * cent lower at mid
afternoon.
The sentiment in wheat was most
ly bearish at the close, and it is
said that one of the big shorts had
covered his line, which would be
reflected in the buying power to-
day.
Further long liquidation is expect
ed if it is shown that the Canadian
and American northwest has re-
ceived sufficient moisture, concern
ing which there is a difference of
opinion.
While corn closed lower Wednes-
day there was no weakening in the
underlying tone. The cash demand
remains good and the farmers are
holding their old corn until they
are sure of the new. Considerable
replanting was necessary in Iowa,
due to the heavy rains. All the
hazards for the new crop are ahead
of it.
Oats followed the lower trend OF
the other grains and while news
from Missouri was distinctly unfa-
vorable ii had little effect. Trade
at present is mostly between locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
NOTICE

GENERAL. ORDER NO; 2. 1892 S.,,,,-
Passed l, Oy e goe o 16 q raF6 fnd
ana. Office Of the Board. city Hall.
Under and by virtue Of the authorlsy
granted by the Acts OF 1920, OF tne zen
CHAPTER 90, at pages los and .lo7, being
an act authorizing the Board OF PARK
Commissioners in cities Of the hrst class
e make general iss 4TdfE s sss aad PAX
commissioners Of the CITY OF lnola an
apoiis. at rs regular meeting on ne ne
goth day Of May. 1880, does hereby MAKE
'''' GENERAL ORDER NO. 2. 1880 i.
BE IT RESOLVED. by the Bosrd o.
Park Commissioners OF the Clty o. d 1od5
n nee By the Board in order to pro-
mote public health. safety. morals ano
general welfare, that the burial OF podies.
ings or structures of any kind In ceme-
teries outside the limits Of the City q
INDIANAPOLIS which are now estanlisneo,
or may at future o sseo pc ss sstSo ~ any,
park, parkway or boulevard under the
Control OF the Board Of Park Commits,
q the City q an9 declared area
to be Injurious to the PUBLIC health,
safety, morals and general welfare.
THEREFORE,. 1T is HEREBY Or Or
sloners Of the city OF Indianapolis that
hereafter no bodies shall be buried. no
graves located. nor any building or struc-
fure Of any kind be erected or allowed
in cemeteries outside the limits Of the
CITY OF Indianapolis which are now
established OF which ray hereafter oe
legally established. within I'VE hundred
$500 feet Of any park. parkway or
boulevard under the Jurisdiction Of the
Board Of Park Commissioners OF the
City Of Indianapolis. and said Board
hereby orders an such structures and
graves abated abolished and permanent
II removed and prohibited.
ADOLpE @. EMHARDT
jacket W. JOSEPH
PAUL Z. RATHERT
LOGAN e. GCHOLL
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
CITY or IEDIAHAF0LIBs