davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
FORMER DEER PARK MAN
KILLED AT WARREN, OHIO
His Death Followed An AutOmO-
bile Accident On Saturday

Funeral services for James Murray
Walter, son of James w. and Emma
Walter, of Deer Park, who was killed
in an automobile accident at Warren,
Ohio, last Saturday, were held yester-
day morning at 1890 o'clock, Rev. B.
T. Trevey, pastor of st. Paul's M. E.
church, Oakland, officiating, being as
sisted by Rev. farmhouse, of Deer
Park. Interment was made in the
Deer Park cemetery.
The deceased was born February IA,
1899, and was aged 81 years, 3 months
and 8 days. He had been in Warren
for some time as chief mechanic with
the Western Reserve Lumber COM
pany.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
Neil Ernest, aged 2 years; his father
and mother, one brother, Gilmor S.,
of Fairmont, w. w.; three, sisters,
Mrs. Bertha Lohr, Deer Park; Mrs. Es-
tella Conley and Alma Walter, both
of Fairmont.
The deceased young man was eX-
ceedingly kind and had most pleas
ing personality. He was constantly
endeavoring to do someone a good
turn and as a result was greatly liked
and highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
The pallbearers were Clarence Muir
ply, Walter Thrasher, Corbin DeBer-
ry, Morris DeBerry, Carl Lohr and
Thomas Lohr. The services were at
tended by a large number of people
and the floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
CHARLES M. WHITE STEPS
UP IN STEEL INDUSTRY
Native of Oakland Made Assist
ant Vice-President

Charles M. White, formerly of Oak
land, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. White, has been appointed assist
ant vice-president in charge of oper-
ations of the Republic Steel Corpora
ton at Youngstown, Ohio, it was an
nounced Saturday by R. ]. Mysor, a
vice-president of the corporation.
Until his recent promotion Mr..
White was general superintendent of
the Alliquippa (Pa.) works of the
Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation
at Pittsburgh. He joined the latter
corporation upon graduation as me-
chanical engineer from the University
of Maryland. His first position with
the company was assistant superin-
tendent of the Eliza blast furnace and
later he became master mechanic in
charge of construction at the Eliza
works of the company.
After serving for sometime as as
sistant to the general superintendent
of the South Side Works, Mr.. White
became general superintendent of the
company's railroads at Pittsburgh and
Alliquippa.
Three years ago he was made as
sistant general superintendent of the
Alliquippa works and six months ago
he became general superintendent.
Mr.. White was born in Oakland
and is still quite young man. He
graduated from the Homecoming High
School, where he resided with his par
ents for few years, in 1918 and mar
ried Miss Helen Bradley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley, of
Homecoming.
Mr.. Whites many friends in Oak
land will be greatly pleased to learn
of his successive advancements in the
steel industry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
JURORS FOR JUNE TERM
DRAWN BY JUDGE SLOAN
Joseph E. Harmed Named Fore
man of the Grand Jury-Term
of Court to Convene June 2

Members of the grand and petit
juries, who are to serve at the June
Term of the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, which will convene on
Monday, June 2, were drawn last Sat
urday by Chief Judge D. Lindley
Sloan in the presence of local attor-
neys, court officials and others.
The names of those to serve as jul
rors were drawn from list of $50
residents of the county. Mr.. Joseph
E. Harmed, of Oakland, was named
foreman of the grand jury by the
Court.
The following, whose presence is re-
quired on Monday, June 2, at ten
O'Clock, will compose the grand jury:
Joseph E. Harmed, foreman; William
H. Barnard, Dorsey L. Ashby, A. Leo
Helbig, Emroy D. Bolden, ]. Edward
Georg, Milton Riley, Henry A.
Schmidt, Charles o. Ross, Joseph W..
King, James R. Harvey, Oscar e..
Roth. James M. Bowers, Robert E..
Harvey, Allen j. Bender, Wade H..
Lohr, George T. Kerins, Stanley 5.
Stahl, Edward S. Sembower, Lawrence
K. Dixon, Floyd H. Broadwater, Siias
Arnold, George Warwick.
Members of Petit Jury.
The following named compose the
petit jury and will be called for SER
vice on Thursday, June 5, at nine
o'clock: Roy C. Sewers, Charles Y.
Hook, Oscar Simpson, Freeman De-
witt, Harry w. Baer, Arthur F. Broad
water, W. H. Kitzmiller, Cheston H.
Browning, John A. Long, Luther l..
Stahl, John L. Fitzwater, Samuel D..
Brenneman, Joshua H. Turner, Will
liam H. H. Friend, Jr., Elmer D. Ault,
Ohio S. Fike, Norman E. Wildman,
Harry O. Miller, Charles T. Rhodes,
John H. Stevenson, Asa H. Rush, John
A. Merrill, John C. Kendall, f.. 5.
Friend, Conrad W. Burk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
MIR. George Fulk, District No. T.
Republican Candidate for
Sheriff

Mr.. George Fulk, of Oakland, Dis
trict No. 7, announces himself a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for the office of Sheriff in today's issue
of The Republican. Mr.. Fulk has
lived in Garrett County all Of his life
and has been engaged in various lines
of business. For quite a number OF
years he was employed on the Saw
mill at Crellin, but for the past five or
six years he has been engaged in min
ing as an employee of the Stanley Coal
Company. Mr.. Fulk is known by a
large number of the voters Of Garrett
county and is well thought of and
liked everywhere known and has the
ability to ably administer the office
of Sheriff should he be nominated and
elected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
14TH ANNUAL FIELD MEET
WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY
$50 or More County Athletes
Will Be In Competition

The fourteenth annual Countrywide
Field and Track Meet will be held at
the Fair grounds, Oakland, on We'd
nesday, May %, with $50 or more
athletes from various schools in the
county competing, Foster Speicher,
chairman of the committee in charge,
announced yesterday.
The meet will be held under the
auspices of the Playground Athletic
League of Baltimore, and under the
authority of Mr.. F. E. Rathbun, Sup
erintendent of Schools of Garrett.
A number of schools have already
sent in their entries to the chairman
of the committee, and several of the
county schools have held or will hold
local field day meets in their respec-
tive communities in preparation for
the countrywide contest. Oakland
High School is expecting to specialize
on the high jump event this year.
There will. be various running
events, relay races, broad jump, high
jump, shot put, etc., for the 80-lb.,
96-lb., 115-lb., junior and senior unlim-
tied classes, and boys speedball, girls
volleyball and dodgeball contests and
other games for all schools participant
ing.
Accident High School won first
place last year and Kitzmiller High
first in 1927 and 1928. Last year Kitz-
miller and Oakland High schools tied
for second place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
LEGION AND FIREMEN'S
JOINT JULY CELEBRATION
Planned Affair Being Arranged
Promises to be Great Gathering

Plenty of rides, games and parades,
daily airplane exhibition and stunt
flying, dances, parachute jump and
rope ladder act, fireworks from air.
plane at night, drill contest among
Legion drum corps, booths and many
other amusements and thrills are
promised for the joint celebration to
be held in Oakland on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, July 3, 4 and 5,
under the auspices of Proctor Kildow
Post, American Legion, and the Oak
land Volunteer Fire Department.
Plans for perfecting what is ex-
pected to be one of the largest cele-
brations ever held in Oakland, were
made at a meeting of the various COM
mittees held last evening, and much
activity among the members of the
committee was manifest, according to
Neil Fraley, in charge of publicity.
Definite announcement as to the To-
cation of the picnic ground will be
made next Thursday in The Republi-
can.
Congressman Zihlman To Be Here
Word was received in Oakland last
night that Congressman F. N. Zihl-
man will be present and deliver an adj
dress. Other speakers will be listed
on the program, it was stated.
Acceptances have been received
from drum corps from two posts in
Cumberland, Grafton, Kingwood and
Frostburg, and it was learned that the
regimental band~from Morgantown,
w. Va, will be here and lead the
parade on Legion Day, July A.
Firemen's Day will be on July 5 and
the afternoon parade will consist of
IL fire companies and bands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
NOTED SPEAKERS COMING
FOR PARK CAMP MEETING
Annual Assembly To Be Held
June 26 To July 6 This Year

The Homecoming Year of the Mt.
Lake Park Camp Meeting Association
will be celebrated this year at the
Park from June 26 to July 6, and it
is expected to be the best year in the
history of the organization. Prominent
preachers from all parts of the coun-
try will be present and have parts in
the program.
Among those who will be there are
Rev. John L. Brasher, president of a
college; Rev. VIM. Hesiop, missionary
and evangelist; Rev. John Fleming,
evangelist; Prof. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wells, professors of music; C. A.
Lovejoy, C. M. Hood, w. M. Castle;
DR.. Charles A. Tindley, colored min
lister of Philadelphia; Rev. Andrew
Dolbow, Wilmington, Del; Mr.. ]. P.
Bohlander; Mrs. Charles Block, young
peoples leader; Miss Minnie Shay, the
children's leader, and many others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
Pre-SchOol Clinics

The free clinics for the examination
of all children entering school for the
first time this fall are being well at
tended, according to report made by
Miss Martin, public health nurse. The
schedule for clinics to be held in the
near future, beginning tomorrow, is as
follows:
May %, 200 p. M, Oakland Ele-
mentary school, building; May ~, 10
a. M, Hoye's school; May 27, 200 p.
M, Accident school; May %, 10 a. M,
Friendsville school; May %, 200 p.
M, Mt. Lake Park school; May 20, 10
a. M, Swanton school.
1t is desired that the children at
tending these clinics be taken to the
nearest center to their homes on the
day and hour scheduled. No child who
is not well can be properly instructed
in school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
To Present Play

proposing to Jane" one-act
comedy, will be presented by the In
teremdiate class of Mt. Bethel Sunday
school on May 20, in the Painter
school house. In addition to the play
there will be recitations and special
songs. The program will begin at
7:30 and an admission fee, cent a
foot for each foot in height, will be
charged. Following the program re-
freshments will be sold, including ice
cream, candy, cake, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
Mr.. Guy o. Yutzy For Sheriff's
Nomination

Guy o. Yutzy, formerly Sheriff of
Garrett County, has announced his
candidacy for the nomination for that
office at the primaries to be conducted
by theRepublicans this fall. Mr.. Yut-
zy's announcement appears in the cur
rent issue of this paper. Following
his retirement from the office of Sher-
iff he engaged in the automobile bust
ness as a salesman and is yet engaged
in that capacity. AS an officer Mr..
Yutzy gave general satisfaction, it is
said, and left good record for SER
vice we'll performed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
CONTRACT TO BE GIVEN
FOR HIGHWAY IN COUNTY
Cumberland Contractor Gets
TwO-Mile Section at Loeb Lynn

The Cumberland Contracting COM
pany was Tuesday adjudged, by the
State Roads Commission, lowest bid
der for a two mile section of concrete
road, sixteen feet in width, from Mt.
Lake Park, toward German, the bid
being S46,870. There were five bid
ders.
The Cumberland Contracting COM
pany is now pouring concrete on a
road, one and seven-eights miles in
length, between Grantsville and the
Pennsylvania State line. The company
has three State road contracts to be
completed this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, May u to 81

May 81, Children's Clothes demon
stration by Miss Shelby, 10 a. m. to
IL o'clock noon, and from 1:30 to a
p. m.
May 20, Selbysport Homemakers
group at 2 p. m. at the home of Miss
Agnes Frazee; Problem w.
May 81, Shady Dell Grange at 8
p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22

The Civic Club of Oakland has on
sale Norway Spruce trees. For partic-
ulars see Mrs. A. L. Lee or Miss Lot
tie Loar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22

Make Oakland the City Beautiful
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

making, newspaper advertis- ing or other expenditures in- separable from an aggressive campaign.
 In Illinois and Pennsylvania the number of voters is approx imately one-third less than in New York, so it would take at least $200,000 to reach each voter with one piece of cam paign literature and leave a small amount for other eXpen- ses in either of these great states. These figures would only cover primary expenses, while in all three states men, toned there would be addit- ional outlays necessary incl dent to the general election.
 All of which illustrates how futile it is, generally speaking, for a poor man without rich supporters to aspire to high office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02
Campaign Expenses

One of the most perplexing political problems of the day is that of campaign expendit- ures. How much should a can- didate for office be permitted to spend in behalf of his candi- dacy?
 Some of the amounts expend- ed by recent candidates for the Sanate s m unreasonably large, and in some cases invest igations of campaign funds have resulted in the barring of successful candidates. If such
 investigation are to be contin- led, and they doubtless will )e, it seems that there should be a law definitely fixing the maximum amount that may be spent, as is done in some states with respect to state offices.
 With our ever growing num- Der of voters it takes lot of money to reach each voter in the larger states with even one piece of literature. In New York state there were 1885, 363 registered voters in 1928. If a single piece of literature were sent to each of these, and the cost of each piece, includ- ing postage, printing, and ad- dressing were only five cents, it would take nearly a quarter of a million dollars to do the job. This sum would leave little margin for the expense of com- piling lists, travel for speech
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

We believe that our citizens have too much good sense and judgement and too much com munity spirit to permit the fear compelling flood danger to return once more to our doors.
 It will be hard for everyone to meet this crisis, for few in- ded have a dollar to spare in these parlous times. But we nevertheless feel that it will be done and that all will help as far as it is possible for them to do so.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02
The River Situation

The announcement that ad- ditional funds must be provid- ed to maintain the Salmon Riv- CT flood protection project un- til such time as further mainte- nance funds can be obtained through the Territorial legis- lature should be met by a prompt response from our cit iZens.
 We are informed that the maintenance provided by the last legislature is now virtually exhausted; that several recent ly developed Instructions must be removed immediately, and that several hundred dollars will be needed to keep the new channel clear until the legislature meets next March.
 It is up to our citizens to pro- vide these additional funds. Failure to do so will mean that within a brief period after the fall rains commence the river will be once more running at our doors, threatening damage and destruction. It will mean also a return of that present banished fear that we may at any hour be driven from home and property by raging waters. Also it means that all the good work so far accomplished toward preserving the cam, from flood dangers and all the money spent in securing the present immunity will become utterly lost if nothing or too little is done to maintain the di- version project in its present eff ficiency.
 In such a situation, will any one refuse or neglect to do their utmost to help provide such funds as may be necess- ary to tida tho situ ation ovar for the few months that must intervene before Territorial help can possibly be forthcom- ing?
 We believe not, despite the fact that money is very scarce and the camp is experiencing the worst period of industrial depression in it's history.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02
INTERESTING NOTES

The worlds oldest bank now in existence is said to be one in Barcelona, Spain, founded in 1401.
 In Yakutsk, Siberia, temper ature ranges from 82 below zero to 102 above have been recorded.
 Man is believed to have en- gagged in farming to some ex- tent for about 12,000 years.
 In the United States there is one doctor for every 725 per sons.
 Silk manufacturers get many ideas for patterns from the de- signs shown by snow crystals.
 It is said that every adult person in Iceland is able to read and write.
 More than IS billion postage stamps are used yearly in the United States. If placed end to end they would circle the
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

A new device for the prevent ion of airplane tailspins has been tested with success in Cal ifornia.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

Cooling moths are destroyed by stringing live electric wires through orchards which are in- tested by the pest.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02
earth II times.
In Australia about II ,00 cam els are still employed for trans portation purposes.

About two-thirds of the peo- pie of Canada live in their own homes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

Photographs recently exhib- ited were taken by using the eye of a glow-worm as a lens.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02
WHAT'S NEW?

A new slot machine installed in New York delivers photo graphs in eight different poses upon the dropping of a quar- ter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

! A Swiss inventor has con structed the worlds smallest photograph, only 4 inches ill diameter and 2 inches high.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not connected in with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative local min ing development that be neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes r Display Advert ng for weekly issue be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue (Saturday) insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02
Just for Fun

Wise-crack attributed to for mer Senator Jim Reed: "It's a wise stock that knows it's own par"
 Farmers are probably won dering what would have hap pened if Congress had failed to give them farm relief"
 San Francisco has the worlds largest windmill, but Washing ton still holds the record for windbags.
 Many think they are highly moral when they are. merely refraining through fear from things they are dying to do.
 Reporter: "To what do you owe your ninety years?"
 Oldest inhabitant: Long life, sir; long life"
 When old Nebuchadnezzer ate the grass he probably did n't appreciate the fact that he was getting the benefit of vit- amins A and B.
 When six boys applied for the job of plumbers appren- tice, the one who forgot his letters of recommendation got the place.
 Tell a man there are 826, 465,- POI stars and he will believe you; but if a sign says Fresh Paint" he will make a person. al investigation.
 Lecturer: Cleopatra is one of the most remarkable figures in all history"
 Reporter: (pausing in his notes) "Is or had?"
 Unfortunately, those who day-dream of the great good they would do if they had 6 million dollars are usually about $999,999 shy.
 Selectivity in radio sets would be better appreciated if there were more worthwhile pro- grams from which to make se- lections.
 Two Scotsmen tossed to see which should pay for a drink. The winner called: Heads" The loser called "Fire!" and escaped in the confusion.
 Stern Father (to son going
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

The production of a seedless apple, without a semblance of a core, is reported from a farm near Montreal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

A method of spraying metal on wood has been devised to prevent the ravages of boring insects.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

WATCHESi WATCHES! Waltham 17 and g Jewels Hamilton 19 and 21 Jewels Elgin 2 and IS Jewels Wrist watches, Waltham, FL gin & Hofes, $12.5O to $25.0O Jewelry made to order, repair work Anything in jewelry fur nished on short notice.
 Crosley Radios on Hand. Come
 In And Look Them Over.
 THE NUGGET SHOP
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

Wise-crack attributed to for mer Senator Jim Reed: Its a wise stock that knows it's own par"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

Farmers are probably won- dering what would have hap pened if Congress had failed to give them farm relief"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

Stern Father (to son going back to boarding schooD :: Don't let me hear any bad re- ports about you"
 Care-free Son: 'I'll try, dad, but you know these things will leak out"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

Two Scotsmen tossed to see which should pay for drink.
 The winner called: Heads. !" The loser called Fire !" and escaped in the confusion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

Reporter: "To what do you owe your ninety years?"
 Oldest inhabitant: Long life, sir; long life"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02

San Francisco has the world s largest windmill, but Washing ton still holds the record for windbags.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23

The thinking American will not
be deceived, therefore, by the asser-
tion that modern invention and mod
ern developments have made the ad-
vice of George Washington archaic.
They will see that the danger of a
super-government to regulate Am
erican policies is more acute than
in the days-when the only -trans-At-
lantic communication was the sail
ing vessel. They do comprehend the
situation and for that reason they
are against any commitments or any
joining of super-organizations which
will take from the President and the
Senate of our own country, any of
their power to formulate and direct
the international policies of the Uni
ted States.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23

a group, are fairly close to average
erage. Georgia and the CarOlinas as
but production is light in the central
South. Peaches are reported very
poor in Maryland and Virginia, very
light in Ohio and Tennessee and
probably only half a crop in Penn
sylvania.
Early conditions were reported
favorable for cherries in the Chau-
tauqua section of New York, except
the sweet varieties. Not more than
half crop is expected in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. Damage to sour
cherries was severe in southwestern
Michigan but less serious in north
ern parts of the State. Cherry pros
poets were reported good in Wiscon-
sin and most districts of the Pacific
Northwest. There was considerable
damage by freezing in Utah but gen.
eral prospects continued fairly good
in that State and in Colorado.
Potato acreage in the nine second
early States from Maryland and New
Jersey westward to Oklahoma and
Kansas is now placed at a little
more than $4,000 acres compared
with $4,000 last season. 1t is the
second smallest acreage since 1921
in this region and indicates only
moderate potato supplies in late
summer and early fall. Acreage in
New Jersey is 10000 compared with
$4,000 acres asst season. Maryland
increased to 1880 compared with
1860 a year ago.
Production of spinach in New Jer-
sey, Maryland and Virginia, Mis-
souri, Arkansas and Washington is
forecast at 3,450,00O bushels COM
pared with 2,842,0OO last season,
showing an increase in both acreage
and yield per acre. Maryland would
have 705,0O0 bushels from 1880 |
acres and Virginia 100000 bushels
from 5000 acres. Production in New
Jersey would be $4,000 bushels |
from 2,100 acres. General average
yield for the six States is four per
cent higher than in 1929.