davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN
STATE PLATFORM DRY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
boring states" through legislation is
pledged by the platform, which also
favored the general improvement of
school facilities for colored children
throughout the state"
County distribution of automobile
license plates also was favored among
the reforms advocated in the Office Of
the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles,
as was also the construction Of the
Chesapeake Bay bridge by the state,
eff feasible"
MIR. Broening Nominated
Oliver Metzerott, former state
senator and candidate for the house of
delegates, in placing in nomination
the Republican state ticket, made up
of William F. Broening, mayor OF
Baltimore for governor; William N.
Jackson, Salisbury, for comptroller;
David A. Robb, Cumberland, for at
torney general, and DIR. Charles
Warner, of Belair for clerk of the
court of appeals, continued the at
tack on the governor.
MetzerOtt Strikes Keynote
Metzerott struck the keynote in de-
claring "our battle is not against the
Democratic party, but against one
who has usurped the power of that
party and used it for his own person
al ends"
Governor Ritchie's long term has
enabled him to use every state func-
ton for his own ends," Metzerott
said. "He has almost destroyed To-
cal county government. His idea of
home rule is to have all rule in the
home of Governor Richie"
He also charged state roads have
been built to "carry the bandwagon
of the governor and not move the
state products" He asserted the
county school boards have been
"blighted" by the pernicious policy Of
executive usurpation."
Later, when the platform was
brought to the floor of the convention,
it continued in detail the attack on
Governor Ritchie's record, a full en-
dorsement of the Republican national
administration and contained a plank
on prohibition which had forced many
conferences by leaders of the party
before the delegates went into session.
Oppose Return of Saloons
Where the Democrats had adopted
an outright declaration for return of
the prohibition question to the states
for their own control, the Republican
declaration said:
"The evils of the old time saloon
are now generally admitted and the
Republican party is unalterably OPP
posed to its return.
"Public preaching and condoning of
violation of the national liquor laws
have been resorted to as screen for
the various shortcomings of the pres
emit administration and the purpose
now is, through this means, to divert
public attention from the fourth term
which is the chief issue in this cam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K, the Republican Office
Adv. Stiff.
LOST-In Oakland, child's blue
serge cape with red lining. Mary
Browning, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 31-2t.
FOR SALE-A fine lot of German
police puppies, both male and female.
Now ready to move. Luther C. Nine,
R. F. D., I, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 3O-3t*
FOR SALE-Single iron bed, Oak
coal stove and chiffonier. Apply 43
Sixth street, corner High street, Oak
land.-Advertisement 29- If
WANTED-Girls in every commu-
nifty of Garrett County to take orders
for superb line of Christmas cards.
Address The Republican, Oakland
Advertisement 32-8t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25
Severely Cut When Falling Axe
Strikes Man On Wrist

Mr.. William Paugh, of near Oak
land, suffered a severe cut on his
wrist Monday when an axe which he
had stuck in the top of a fence post
on his farm was Jared loose and fell
while he was repairing the wires of
fence. The instrument severed an ar
terry of his wrist and he bled profuse-
ly from the wound. He was brought
to Oakland Immediately following the
accident and was treated by DR.. Nc
Comas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25

Another speaker was Joseph 1.
France, former United States sena-
tor, who urged that the Republican
party conduct its campaign on the
merits of its candidates rather than
on a platform of criticism of the OPP
posing candidates.
The Garrett county delegation was
composed of c. N. McIntire, L. M.
Fraley, C. H. Browning and L. C.
Bray.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25
PAUL HOVE SOCIETY HELD
REUNION SUNDAY, SEPT. Il
Memorial Stone DEDICATED in the
Family Cemetery

Many of the descendants of Paul
Hoye, pioneer resident of Western
Maryland, met on the old William
Waller Hoye farm near Hoyes, north
of Oakland, on Sunday, September 81,
to dedicate a memorial stone in the
family cemetery. ..,r
Rev. Paul Linaweaver, of Washing
ton, D. c., read suitable selections
from the service book of the Episco-
pal church, offered prayer and pro-
nounced the benediction. Those in at
tendance were deeply impressed with
the beauty of the service and the clear
ness and dignity of its rendition.
DR.. John G. Robinson, of Oakland,
and quartet led in singing LEAD
Kindly Light" and. Crock of Ages.
The latter hymn was especially well
rendered and appropriate to the oc-
casion, the memorial being native
gray sandstone standing six feet above
concrete base, the masonry work be-
ing by George Glotfelty, of McHenry.
The brief exercises at the cemetery
closed with an excellent fife selection,
"March of the Dead" by Charles F.
Cook, of Somerset, Pa, and the plac-
ing of laurel wreath on the memorial
by Ruth Hoye, secretary of the So
ciety.
The bronze tablet on the stone reads
as follows:
MARYLAND PIONEERS
PAUL HOYE-1736-181
m. MIRIAM WALLER-1734-1811
ELIZABETH-AN N-WILLIAM
WALLER-JOHN
VIM. WALLER HOYE-1768-1s
m. ELLEN SLICER-MARY RATTAN
ANN-ELIZA-M ARY-JOHN
ELLEN-DAVID-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures
-ELI-SARAH-ELIZABETH-
DEAKINS- MIRIAM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25
PURE BRED RAMS FOR SALE

Now is a good time to improve
your Sheep by the use of a pure
berd Ram while breeding stock
is low.
We have a number of choice
pure-bred Hampshire and Shrop-
shire yearling Rams for sale
which we are offering at a price
at which you can afford to buy
them, considering the low price
of sheep.
Come and see them and make
your own selection.
STONE HOUSE FARM
H. P. Miller, Sup't.
Advertisement 32-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25
COAL

The best obtainable in this
community, LAUREL VALLEY,
machine-mined, shot with black
powder. It is strictly upper
bench Coal, especially mined and
loaded for domestic use. There
is no good substitute for this
fuel.
We deliver by truck, at $3.50
per ton in Oakland; $3.50 in Mt,
Lake Park, and we make a
point of quick, courteous service.
THAYER & NORDECK,
Telephones 43, SO and 1853,
Oakland, Maryland.
advertisement 31-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25

l.
riage license story in The Republican
last week too seriously, she would be
in bad fix. The makeup man got
her married to two people.
**#
The next time the Fair has a guest
of honor, they are going to paste his
picture all over the grounds, and have
all door keepers, ticket sellers, ETC.,
take an extra long look. The Mayor
and Town Council will also be in
structed as to how the gentleman
looks.
Last Wednesday Mayor Stemple
had people posted at the edge Of
town to stop Mayor Broening and
conduct him to the Fair grounds as
the guest of honor. They loked in
vain.
He was found a couple Of hours
later right in the grounds, and the
gate keeper had made him purchase
an admission ticket before he would
let him in.
They made up for it later, though.
They let him present the loving cup
to Red Sanders, the winner of the
horseshoe tournament.
And was Red excited? He said he
was weak from pitching shoes.
Meeting of the Big Shots
Well the meeting of the big shots,
city fathers, town scoundrels, or
whatnot, was held at Oakland last
week with great success. Mayor
Hardesty of Loeb Lynn was there
with his ten-gallon hat, and in fact
there was a whole stable full of may
ors present at the afternoon gather
ing in front of the City hall.
Preceding the banquet in the even
ing, a general get-together and good
will convention was held in the after
noon, with all the mayors and the
town scoundrels present. Cot Nc
Comas was master of ceremonies and
the following program was carried
out:
Song, "She amt what she used to
be-" led by Jesse Ashby.
Game, Drop the Handkerchief,
with Arnold Fox eft" Some of the
councilmen didn't want to play this
game and started another one of their
own choosing. 1t was the presenta-
ton of Uncle Toms Cabin. Monk
Stemple played the part of Simon
Legree with w. F. Schwinabart as
Little Eva.
Squat tag was next on the program,
and they all squatted so much that
Bill Winterberg finally gave up, say
ing that when he stopped down, he
could hardly stoop back up again.
Then after a short rest they went
thru Virginia Reel to the tune of
Comm Thru the Rye, and all joined
in singing "I'm prancing with tears
in my eyes," Together" and "1'll see
you when the roses bloom again"
Col. Bell came over in time to
catch the Mayor of Loeb Lynn when
he still had his hat on.
Ten-GallOn Capacity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25
And the Road Opening

Next came the road opening on
Saturday, which was really just a
continuation of the good will pro-
gram. The candidates had dwindled
since the last road opening, but then,
that wasn't their fault. Primary cleo
tions come and go, regardless of road
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25
NOTICE TO APPLE BUTTER
MILL PATRONS.

Fred. Richter's Apple Butter Mill,
near Accident, will be open for bus
mess on Tuesday, September End, and
on every Tuesday thereafter until the
apple butter season ends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25

within one hundred years, 400 de-
scendants trace their common orr
gin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25
PAUL HOVE LANDS IN MD.

Salisbury-WiIliamspOrt
Friends Delight, 256 a. Surveyed 1774
Crabtree Bottom, 312 a. Granted 1856
The Gleanings, 4682-L604, S16-L&S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25

openings.
1t is surprising how many people
found the cinder path at Kitzmiller
that led up over the hill to an oasis,
or thirst quencher.
Jim Kerins got sore feet from
walking so farm the parade.
Hard on COrns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25

You should have seen Mayor Stem
pie of Oakland as he stepped out of
the seven passenger Pierce Arrow
limousine, with chauffeur attached)
that evening at the Manhattan hotel,
just before the banquet. Well, every
body doesn't need to know that it be-
longed to Mayor Broening, of Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25
SCOOPS COLUMN
By SCOOP--HIMSELF

If Ruby Pearl Adams took the mar
riage license story in The Republican
last week too seriously, she would be
in bad fix. The makeup man got
her married to two people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25

If a lot of people around Oakland
had to pay as they go there would be
fewer going.
The columnist may concentrate
Till all his wits are sore;
Still there remains some persons who
Have "heard that one before"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-25

Monongahela West Penn
Public Service Company
2se
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
ONTARIO LIQUOR
 PROFITS ISSUED
.425 Gallons Per Person Con- Sumed in 1929, Figures Show

Toronto, March 13 R) - With sales totalling s55,S60,SG9, the On- tario liquor control commission has reported 10 the legislature a profit for 1929 of s9,G61,44S.
 Commenting on operation of the control system, the report said:
 Evils resulting from the abuse of liquor have ever been present. The sin of drunkenness still is with us and probably will remain with the host of other sins"
 BoOtlegger's Day Ended
 The commission declared the day of the large bootlegger was ended. He is regarded today as the com- mon enemy" it said.
 Use of rubbing alcohol and other substitutes was held by the com- mission as responsible for large percentage of drunkenness in some sections. It said measures were be- ing taken to eliminate this abuse.
 Sir Henry Drayton, chairman of the commission, also said a new plan would be put into effect in an cndeavor to prevent abuse of the permit privilege. Under the new regulations a person buying beyond his means or for bootlegging pur- poses will be limited to purchases at the store nearest his home. thus permitting closer scrutiny on his purchases.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Salvation Army Head
 Gives Woman Leave

London, March 13 Rl - Com- missioner Catherine Booth of the Salvation Army, daughter of the late General Bramwell Booth, will leave the army but not yoluntar- fly, to write the biography of her father, Mrs. Bramwell Booth, the generals widow, declared today.
 Mrs. Booth said her daughter wished to continue her work and also write the book, but that Gen. eral Higgins, new commander of the army. had moved that she could not do both.
 'I and my daughter are dis tressed that General Higgins has insisted upon her giving up her work as leader of women's social work of the army because she wishes 10 write her fathers life story" Mrs. Booth said.
 Mrs. Booth added that her daughter had decided to write the book and 10 say farewell to some of the institutions with which she has been connected. The Salva- ton Army War Cry yesterday an nounced that she would take q years leave of absence.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Toughest of Old
 Hang-0n Coughs Go

Why send a boy 10 do mans work? Sweet, sugary cough syrups may help a simple cough, but when you are travelling along towards the cemetery with a stubborn tight old cough that fingers on and on with the most persistent devilishncss, then you need a real cough medi cine and the realest destroyer of tough old coughs is Bronchulinc | Emulsion.
 The cough may be so tantalizins that you cant sleep nights and your days may be filled with racking tor ture, yet that's just the kind of a cough that Bronchulinc likes to tackle and conquer
 Many times d few doses will stop the hacking and loosen things up and you can depend upon half a bottle to make two months cough quit cold and disappear.
 Ask Fair Drug Dept. or any wide awake druggist for a bottle Of Bronchulinc Emulsion. There's no dope in it-or Chloroform, and a couple of teaspoonfuls will usually end any ordinary cough.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
422-WOR, NeWark-T10

5:0O-Emil Nelazco, organ recital 5:30-"Miss Algonquin 7l00' $40 Program resume and avla- ton weather forecast 5:5o-Sports talk 6:00-Uncle Don, children'5 pro- gram
 6:3O-Hotel Astor concert orchos- tra; time
 7:SO-Cabbies, orchestra and solo ists
 S:00-Bamberge Little Symphony with Beatrice kneale, contraito 3:0o-Lone Star Rangers. male quartet with Daca on Red River 9:30-Adventnres of Polly, dra- matic sketch Lacquer and Jade, or iental philosophy with music 10:30-Aunt Mandy's Chillun', col ored folks. music and dialogue weather report Oakland Terrace or chestra 11:3o-Moonbeams, music and
 prose-poems
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
BYRD BUSY WITH
 BUSINESS DETAIL
Men Allowed to Explore New
 Zealand During Holiday

Dunedin, N. E., March 13 P}- While members of his expedition were at play in various parts Of New Zealand on tours or fishing and hunting trips, Rear Admiral Richard F. Byrd, with characteris- tic cheerfulness today settled down to transact the large amount of business which has accumulated while he attended the numerous re- captions given in his honor.
 Admiral Byrd, who returned from the Antarctic Monday after more world during which he flew over the south pole and discovered large previously unmapped territory, was getting his expedition ready to sail for home next week. The trip to New York is expected to require about nine weeks.
 All Given Leaves
 City life here, which has meant but little moro than walking about the streets speculating on the change from the icy wastes of the Antarctic has begun to pail on members of the party. To each mans request for leave Admiral Byrd replied GO ahead.' Aided by free railroad transportation, many have gone 10 Mount Cook, the high est peak of the southern Alps.
 Care for the safety of his men is Admiral Byrd's foremost thought and his warning to one not to- take any risks when a man said he in tended to attempt to scale Mt. Cooks 13,000 foot summit, appeared ironical after each member of the expedition had faced the dangers at the great barrier.
 Admiral Byrd was delighted at reports from many parts of the world in the interest in the two way broadcast Tuesday with New York.
 "The interest taken in so many parts of ths world, even in Ger many in the talk indicates that the expedition has brought the worlds attention to the progressiveness of the United States in scientific re- search" he said.
 T have noted a tendency in some quarters of America and Europe to create a controversy between the British empire and the United States concerning claims in the Antarctic. There is no reason or ground for that. We have considered this ex- petition a scientific venture and we hope a sporting one. We went down there with the utmost respect for the British who preceded us and our work should bring us closer to- gcther and not farther apart. 1t would be a pity should a controversy arise and would go entirely against the feelings and hopes we have held.
 Ross Land Big Enough For All
 From the beginning we recogniz- ed that the Ross dependency in the Antarctic is big enough for all of us. Our claim lies entirely outside the dependency and over to the eastward. We are much more in tcrested in good fellowship with the British in our common investiga- tions down there than with any claim in Antarctica. It is anoth- CT one of those things in which the intangible things of the spirit are far more important than the ma- terial aspects"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
3O3-WBZ, Standardization

5:"n,-Stock and curb closings 5:35-Government bulletins 5:S0-Ensemble :02-Agricultural market reports 6:20-Sport Digest 6.3n-Melodies
 6:45-Investment talk 7:01-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Melodeers
 7:3O-Bay State Boys S:00-Hit of the Week S:30-Sparker
 9:00-Musical program 9:3o-Melodies 10:00-Mid-Wee program 1 11:o1-Weatherman 1 :o3-Sport Digest 11:09-Hockey: Bruins ts. Chicago
 at Chicago
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Sermon on St. Patrick
 By Bridgeport Priest

St. Joseph's church was crowded to capacity last evening at the Lent en services. Rev. Francis Shugrue of Bridgeport gave the second of T series of sermons, last nights sub- icct being "St. Patrick" Father Shugrues reputation as a speaker has become widely known and a large number of people from parishes about the city were among his listeners.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

permits granted. Sales from the 12S government stores totaled s37,626,- 779, with the balance from 105 brewery warehouses and breweries.
 The report showed that the per capita consumption of alcohol in Canada had fluctuated from .7O3 gallons in 1917 to a low of .395 in 1919 to a high of .723 in 1921. The consumption in 1929 was .425 gal Ions per person.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
395-WJZ, New York-76O

3So-NJL, New 1Ork-76O 7:S0-Rise and Shine, dance or CheStra
 7:45-Morning Showers, Landl Trio and White
 S:00-The Aunt Jemima Man, Phil Cook in characteristic song num- bers and dialogue S:15-The Headliners, novelty or CheStra
 S:45-Popular Bits. dance band 9:15-Parnassus String Trio 10:00-The Manhatters; novelty or chestra 10:$0-"The Road to Health" c. Houston Goudiss Josephine B. Gibson, food 11:0O-Music Appreciation Hour, di- rection Walter Damrosch 12:0O-Mary Olds and Callopc = Woman to Woman dramatic sketch; musical background
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
French Chamber Votes
 Budget Figures Today

Paris, March 13 UP) - The French chamber of deputies ap- proved the governments finance and budget measures by the over whelming vote of 476 to 112 today, and adjourned at 10 a. m, after an all night session.
 Close of the debates, during which the government suffered one minor defeat but emerged trium- phant on every major issue, mark ed the end of one of the longest sittings of the chamber in years.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Through fife Static

Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, versa tile song comedians of the airwill eel ebratc St. Patrick's Day over an NEG network tomorrow night at 9 o'clock.
 I'm the Guy That Kissed the Girl That Kissed the Blarney Stone" will be sung by the pair. Jones will tell Of "The Old Flannel Shirt That Fla thcr Wore" and Hare will sing At tho End of a Cobblestone Road"
 Will C. Perry conducts the orches- tra.
 Elinor Smith, the girl flyer who unofficially broke the women's alti- tudc record Monday afternoon by climbing 10 between 30,000 and 32,- GOO feet, will describe her experience in a talk during the Sparkers pro- gram which will be broadcast by the NEG tonight at S:30 o'clock.
 Floyd Gibbons, who reports the world news in his prohibition poll program through NEG stations nightly and who established a world wide reputation as war correspond ent and author before coming to ra- dio, was fired from his first news paper job for incompetency. The paper was located in Minneapolis and the job from which Gibbons was fired paid $7 a week.
 Singing Cuban and Broadway mel odies, Countess Algo Albani, Span ish soprano who personifies the term Spanish beauty" shares the spot light with Rudy Vallee and his Con- necticut Yankees in the broadcast from coast to coast through stations associated with the NEG, tonight at s o'clock.
 The celebrated beauty and charm CT of the ancient world, the Queen of Sheba, and Joseph Priestly. Eng fish clergyman scientist who discov- cred oxygen, will return to life for the American Home Banquet which will be broadcast over an NEG net work tonight at 6;30 o'clock.
 The American Legion, department of New Jersey, opens a series of pro- grams from WOR on Saturday. Lionel r. kristeller, brilliant young Newark, N. J. attorney, is to be the initial speaker and he will talk on The American Legion" Mir. Kristel- Ter is in charge of all the radio ac- tivities of the New Jersey depart mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
CJTNARD LINER PLANNED

London, March l3 PJ = The Cunard Line officially announced today that it is in communication with certain shipbuilders regarding the building of new steamer for it's Atlantic express service.
 It is understood the company has sent out preliminary inquiries and specifications for new liner which. it is reported, will be the biggest ship ahoat.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
MORNINGS PROGRAMS

:O3-WBI, Springfield 990 S:ON-Aunt ,Iemiua Man SIj-Hcadlin S:30-Shopping About with Dor othy Randall S.45-Ilarly Birds 9:OO-Beauty and health, June Lee 9:15-Hobohemia 9:20-La Petite ensemble 1O:OO-Manhatte tO:3O-Road 10 Health 1G:45-Food talk fl:OO-Music Appreciation hour; Dr Walter Damrosch, conductor
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
l2S-WLW. Clncinnati-1OO

i2S-WLW, Cmcinnati-1OO 5:0U-Nernon Bartlett, English
 Commentator
 5:20-Thc Hawaiians 5:SO-Live stock reports 5:40-Musicale 6:00-Orchestra 6:S0-Dinner concert 6:45-Literary program 7:O0-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7I5-Tonys Scrap Book 7:&O-Singers 7:45-DoG club S:0o-Seth Parkcr's school S:l5-Trio
 S:30-Sparkcrs 9:00-Troupcrs tO:O0-H ollingsworth Hall 10:S0-Henry Fillmore's band l :O0-Weathcr man lI:00-Program Amigos; q program for
 Latin America t@:0O-Hotel Gibson orchestra l2:30-Mansfield and Lee 1:00-Thirtcenth Hour 1nsomniacs
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

from short circuit in an electric coal hoist.
 Capt. Charles Speh of the fire de- partment dislocated his shoulder while fighting the fire. He fell into the water and was rescued by other firemen who then took him home.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Stamford Gas Company
 Pier Is Damaged by Fire

Stamford, March 13.-Causing damage estimated at S1,000, fire partially destroyed the wooden pier of the Stamford Gas and Electric company on the waterfront here. The fire is believed to have started