davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10
ST. Marks Lutheran Church.
"Thee Friendly Church.
Dow NSA Ch;ll>A Dos+oxs

NS'' W a. OHlihSS oSIVE'
/. Sunday school at $50 a. m. We
have a class with a good teacher for
every child or adult tina tdoes not have
a Sunday school home. Come Sunday
morning and be one of US.
Divine worship at 10:45 with SER
mon: "Our Great Salvation-The Pur-
pose" Palm Sunday message.
Luther League at $50 with Beryl-
dine Fulk, leader. The topic, "Why
everybody needs Christ"
6 Evening worship with sermon:
What shall I do with Jesus-Glor-
ify Him."
St. Marks will have special Holy
Week service Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and preparatory service on
Good Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
To these services all are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10
INsDAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Photographer Pritchard is having a
large addition built to his gallery on
Second street.
While Samuel Butler was engaged
in rolling logs last Saturday one Of
them rolled over his left foot and
ankle, bruising them considerably. He
was assisted home by a young COM
panion.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10
DEL
ROY HANSEN DAWSON

Funeral services for Roy Hanses
Dawson, aged 20 years, son of Mrs.
Mary Tusing Dawson, Water street,
Oakland, who died yesterday morning
about A o'clock following a weeks
illness, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 from the home. Death
was due an attack of quinsy followed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10
CHURCH SERVICES
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. Walter B. Brock, Pastor.
At ten o'clock the Sunday school
session.
At eleven o'clock services with 8
sermon by the pastor.
A welcome to all at these services.
st. Paul's M. Z. Church, Oakland.
"The Peoples Church"
Rev. B. T. Trevey, Pastor.
Services next Sunday as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10
North Glade Social

A social will be held at the North
Glade school house on April IL, be-
ginning at 8 PPM. A special play
will be. rendered by the folk of the
community called "The Old Maids
Club" Everyone is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10


satisfactory school reports for the
month of March were issued last Fri
day. It is felt that the lack of high
grade work is one of the greatest de-
ficiencies of the school problem.
Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey, who has been
a patient in the Allegany Hospital,
Cumberland, returned to her home
Tuesday. ...
A number of men who are employed
with the Manufactured Light and
Heat company have arrived in town
with headquarters at the Victoria
hotel. They are using compressers-to
ascertain whether or not there are
many leaks in the pipe line which will
be used for gas and is hoped to have
piped into Grantsville very soon. >
Health Day Contest
Miss Dorothy Edwards, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Edwards, a grad
uate of Grantsville High school, class
1929, and a freshman at the Universe
ty of West Virginia, Morgantown,
was selected as the possessor of the
best posture among University wom-
en- at the Health Day" tea held in
Moore Hall on Tuesday, April 1.
Graduated From School
Clyde Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Miller, graduate of the Grants
vile High school, class of 1929, who
entered the New Jersey college Of
Commerce in Atlantic City, N. j., last
September, was. graduated with a
class of 100 members on Monday
night, March 81. The commencement
exercises was held at the Ventnor
City pier. ~" 90
The feature of the exercises which
created much interest to parents and
friends was the presentation of
awards by the principal, Harry R.
MILFORD. Gold keys were presented
to a number of the members. Mr..
Miller received gold key for CORES
pondence work. -
Miss Marie Conner, a former
Grantsville girl who is relative of
Mr.. Miller, and who is vice principal
of the school, conferred the diplomas.
Personals 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner, Miss
Myra Custer and Miss Hamburg spent
the weekend with the formers son,
Roy Zehner and family in Pittsburgh.
DIR. and Mrs. T. o.. Broadwater,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Bender, spent Sun
day in Washington, D. G.S
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty, of
Kingwood, W. Way ana arold Glot-
felty, Washington, Pal Spent the
weekend with their &ther, J. J.
Glotfelty. @Ys
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DHkst and Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Millersof La Vale,
Md, motored to Washington, D. c.,
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Edwards Morgan
town, W. Va, was weekend guest
of her parents, Mr.. andeMrs. C. U.
Edwards. @sms s't'se'
Miss Helena Skerce, Akron, Ohio;
Miss Delta CAN'T and Otto Bender
spent the weekend with friends in
Baltimore, Md. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Georg, Acct
dent, who have spent the past six
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
gar, have accepted a position as ten
ants on Emerson Bishoff's farm near
Hoyes, and will move this week.
Mrs. Lillian Younkin spent several
days with her brother, DIR. Harry Ry-
land and family, at Meyersdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Huff and children
spent Sunday in Washington, D. G.
They were accompanied by ]. J. Glot-
felty and daughter, Pauline, who
visited Mrs. Glotfelty, who is critical
ly i'll at the Union Memorial Hospital,
Raltinore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10
SADIE MARY CASTEEL

SADIE MARY CASIEEE
" Miss Sadie Mary Casteel, aged &C
years, 8 months and 9 days, died al
her home about three miles north OF
Oakland Tuesday morning. Funeral
Services were held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the home, Rev. B. T
Trevey, pastor of the M. E. church
Oakland, officiating. Interment was
made in the Casteel cemetery, neal
town. ..
The deceased had been in i'll health
for several years. She is survived by
three brothers, Stephen, John and
Parshall, and two sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10
To Whom 1t May Concern.

This is to give notice that I will
NOT be responsible for any bills con-
tracted in my name by persons other
than myself.
ROBERT M. BRADFORD.
Oakland, Md, April 10, 1880.
advertisement 8-4t.*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10


~ 1. Why does bee die when its
tstinger' comes out?
|! 2. Is it true that once upon time
I'VE had one eye, placed in the middle
of the forehead?
8. Why do the waves curl over and
break?
1. In the first place what we call
the sting of bee is not really inten-
ded for that purpose, but exists to
help the bees lay it's eggs, and when
the bee uses its singer it is roughly
torn from it's body causing wound
which soon proves fatal. 1t is only
used as matter of defense Of the
hive and other bees, so the bee in
using its 'stinger' really gives its life
to protect it's home and, in fact, COM
mits suicide. The bees that sting do
not themselves lay eggs.
2. Of course, this is very hard
question to answer and be sure we
are right. Some very learned scien-
fists, however, who have studied the
brains of all kinds of animals, say
that there still remains part of the
brain which represents an eye which
occupied the middle of the head in
front, right in the center. In fact,
there still exists in New Zealand a
lizard in which this central eye is so
near the surface that it can be affec-
ted by the rays of light. So far as
known this is the only animal in the
world in which this eye still exists.
But it is not likely that human beings
were SO constructed. 3D." =
8. We can best answer this ques-
ton by asking you another one: "Why
does a man topple over when he
jumps from moving train 2" The
answer to the two questions is just
the same. When a man steps off
train his body is all moving, and
when his feet touch the platform,
their motion is stopped, unless he
runs quickly enough in the direction
in which the train is moving. The rest
of his body goes on moving and his
feet are left behind and as the upper
part of his body does not stop when
his feet do, he topples over and falls,
That is what happens to the waves
when they reach the shore, their feet,
so to speak, (the bottom part of the
waves) are caught and held back by
rubbing against the sand and pebbles;
but the rest of the wave moves on
and so they topple over and break.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10
" lobar pneumonia.

by lobar pneumonia. 's.-
Interment will be made in the Oak
land cemetery. The deceased was en-
ployed by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Company as trackman. He
is survived by his mother and one
brother, Ralpheard E. Dawson, both
of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10
United Brethren Church.

United Brethren Church. n
Preaching on the first and third
Sundays of each month at Underwood
at HOO a. M, and at Crellin at 1880
p. m.
Preaching on the second and fourth
Sundays of each month at Lynndale
at 11:00 a. M, and at Pleasant Valley
at 800 p. m. Loeb Lynn at 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10

st. Matthew'S Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Easter Sunday morning at HOO
o'clock, Holy Communion and sermon
by Rev. George R. Savage, of Balti-
more, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-10
THE BOYS AND GIRLS
QUESTION BOX

They're So Simple That Anybody Can
Ask Them
- But Can You Answer Them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MORROW PRAISED
AT RESIGNATION
Appreciation Expressed by
Hoover and Stimson for
Work Done.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Hoover and Secretary
Stimson expressed appreciation for the
service of Dwight W. Morrow as Am
bassador to Mexico at the time OF his
resignation.
The Ambassadors letter to the Presi-
dent, dated September 30, read:
ut Is with regret that hereby tender
my resignation as Ambassador to Mex
leo with the request that you will con-
slider it effective from today.
President Replies.
IT desire to express to you my deep
appreciation for the unfailing consid-
Grafton which you extended to me
throughout the period during which ]
was privileged to serve under you"
President Hoover replied:
II have received your letter OF res1g-
nation as Ambassador to Mexico.
must, Of course, accept 1t.
I'm doing 80, should like to take
occasion to express the appreciation !
have, and which I know the whole
country feels, for the able representa-
service marked with achievement and
one In which every one Of us must take
satisfaction"
Etimson Writes Letter.
Secretary Stimson, through whom the
Ambassador forwarded his resignation
replied In part: Your services to your
country In Mexico were Of so dis
tinguished q character that they merit
the deepest appreciation on the part
Of the department.
THE general situation which con-
fronted you when you went to Mexico
was one of great completely and diff
ficulty and you have fulfilled your task
conscientiously and with brilliant sue
cess, so that you have justly earned
the gratitude Of your Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. John H S. Dessez, detached
Board Of Inspection and Survey, Navy
Department, to U. 8. s. Chicago.
Lieut.. Carleton c. Champion, de-
tached aide on staff, Air Squadrons,
Scouting Fleet, to aide on staff of
Capt. Frederick j. Horne, commander
Air Squadrons, Scouting Fleet.
Lieut.. Matthias A. Thormahlen, de-
tached Navy Yard, Boston, about No
vember S, to Navy Yard, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Albert v. Kast-
ner, relieved all active duty, to home.
Ensign Roy Jackson, detached, U. s..
S. New York, to temporary duty, Navy
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Frank B. Stephens, detached
U. s. 8. Arkansas, to U. s. s. Arizona.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) James j. v.
Cammisa CMedical Corps, detached
Naval Academy, about october 10, to
U. s. s. Pennsylvania.
Ensign James H. Payne Supply
Corps, detached Navy Yard. Boston,
about october IS, to u. s. S. Colorado.
Lieut.. william F. Twitchell (Con-
struction Corps, detached Naval Sta
ton, Key West, Fla, about November
Is, to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Machinist John J. Deignan, detached
7th Naval District, about November
is, to Naval Operating Base, 5th Naval
District, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles Steadman
Ripley, u. s. NJ, retired, died SOptem-
Der al, 1880, at F1tzsimons General
Hospital, Denver, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
THREE FIRES KEEP,
APPARATUS BUSY
Forest Blaze Sweeps Wood
Area in Capitol Heights
Section. '@

An array of District fire apparatus
and a number of volunteer companies
in nearby Maryland were callsd out
yesterday afternoon to fight three fires
in the Greater Capitol Heights section,
at the District line. go,
The largest was a forest fire at
Greater Capitol Heights, which began
Friday morning, and by yesterday after
noon had covered approximately 100
acres. 1t was burning on hillsides ana
down in a valley lying between Crystal
Spring avenue and Benning road.
Burning growth consisted mostly OF
underbrush and small trees, together
with many dried leaves which served
to kindle the conflagration. So .s
No Houses Damaged.
No houses had caught fire from the
forest blaze, although number lie
within the wooded section and border
on its edge. With the section lying
right along the division line of Mary
land and the District, the fire extended
into both.
In addition to the District and Mary
land fire companies which have, been
fighting the flames, residents in the
the blaze under control. Several men
on the scene late yesterday afternoon
said they had remained on an all-nigiIt
vigil to prevent their homes from
catching fire. There were prospects
late yesterday that another all-nighk
watch would have to be maintained
last night. ,-A 81:
Water Dried Up.
which were on the scene In the Greater
left and returned to the fire houses
only TO be called out. again as the forest
fire began to spread Firemen' said
there was practically no water to be
found in the section. The several
streams that ordinarily run through the
woods are completely dried up
OF the two fires in the District, only
one was a small brush fire in a small
wooded section at Twentieth and H
streets northeast. 1t was not serious
and no houses we're in danger, It, 10
said. Firemen quickly got 1t under
control. The other blaze to which fire.
men were called yesterday while the
other two fires were In progress was at
the District dump, at the foot, OF
Twenty-fourth street northeast, about
where the street intersects Oklahoma
avenue. The fire consisted Of hundreds
of wagon loads of leaves which had
been swept from Washington streets
and dumped there.
Minor Blaze Controlled. -
An alarm was turned In to which q
number of pieces Of apparatus re-
sponded, but only No. IL engine CONF
pany remained on the scene when It was
found that no houses were in danger.
No. IL company began playing a stream
Of water on the underbruSh, surrounds
ing the dump, to prevent the IRE from
spreading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
u. S. FOREIGN SERVICE
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
Bethesda and District Men In
cluded in Those Shifted by
Recent Orders.

Recent changes in the United States
Foreign Service include the designation
Of Joseph F. McGurk, New Jersey. as
first secretary Of legation at Port au
Prince, Haiti; James Il. Parks, North
Carolina, consul at Martinique, trans
ferred to Paris, France; Frederick r.
Hibbard, Texas, frst secretary, from
La Paz, Bolivia, to Prague, Czecho-
slovakia; Claude H. Hall, New York,
third secretary at Monrovia, Liberia, to
be vice consul at Naples, italy; Lynn w.
Franklin, Bethesda, Md, consul at
Saltillo, Mexico, TO Cheefoo, China;
Herbert A. Lowe, Massachusetts,, vice
consul at Barcelona, Spain, to Geneva.
Switzerland; Henry T, Unversagt. Falls
Church, Va, appointed vice consul at
Nogales, Mexico, and H. G. Minnige-ode,
Washington, D. c., vice consul at
Montreal, Canada, 10 the Foreign Serv.
ice School OF the State Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
SCIENTISTS TO AIR
YOUTH PROBLEMS
Cleveland Conference 0cto-
Der 17-19 First Entirely
Devoted to Adolescence.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 1.-THE
problems of the fapper and her boy
friends, who have reached an age con-
sidered most perplexing in human de-
velopment, will be studied by ma
tionally prominent group of medical
men, psychologists, sociologistS, educa-
tors and other scientists in conference
here october II and 10.
Plans for the conference were an
nounced tonight by DR.. T. Wingate
Todd, director of the Brush Foundation
and professor Of anatomy at the West
ern Reserve University Medical School.
The sessions, to be known as the con-
ference on adolescent research, will be
sponsored and conducted by the Uni
versity and the Foundation.
First Meeting Of Kind.
DR.. Todd said the meeting viii be
the first ever devoted strictly to the
problem of adolescence, or the second
decade" of life. Its purpose is to lay a
foundation for future study and the
proceedings will be published by the
Foundation for the use as reference OF
future students.
The conference will be in the spirit
Of President Hoover's child welfare
movement.
DR.. Todd pointed out that to create
a well born child we must improve the
soil in which his development Is
planted-that Of his family and his
parents.
Pattern Of Behavior.
1.-THE pattern of the future behavior
Of parents is laid in the adolescence
period, which the most perplexing OF
all and about which we know the least,
he said. I'VE have studied the child
up to the period of adolescence and we
have studied the adult after adde's
cence, but we have neglected the pc
Rod in between. 1t Is the purpose OF
this conference to lay a foundation for
the filling of the gap" :.
Phases Of the adolescence life as 1t
appears on the playground and street
and in the medical laboratory and
x-ray room will be studied. Included
in some Of the discussions will be such
subjects as the relationship between
the development Of the body and men
tai powers during the second decade,
the effect of nutrition on development
the effect of the endocrine glands, and
the organization and development Of
personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MEMS CLUB WILL MEET
IN ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
Officers to Be Installed Thursday
Headed by Charlton M. Clark,
President.

The Mems Club of st. Stephens and
the Incarnation Episcopal Church will
meet in the parish hall, Sixteenth and
Newton streets, next Thursday at 8
pm. All men of the parish ARE invited.
The following newly elected officers
will be installed President. Charlton
NJ Clark; vice president, Charles P.
Ravenburg; secretary, Edwin A. Heilig;
treasurer, Henry NJ, Milne; directors,
Arthur G. Houghton. James G. Traylor
and Edward S. Dawson. .4..-
The committee for the year have been
appointed. DR.. Alvin T. Gregory Is
chairman of diocesan affairs, with Spar
rel A. Wood vice chairman on the Wis
iting Committee are James G. Traylor,
chairman, and Arthur c. Houghton,
vice chairman; Decorations, Henry N.
Milne and z. D. Blackstone; Special Ar
rangements, DR.. j. r. Tubman, chair
man and o. T. Beall, vice chairman.
Arthur C. Houghton is chairman Of the
Membership Committee and Charles p.
Ravenburg vice chairman. The Recep-
ton Committee is headed by E. S. Daw-
son and j. Evans Mayfield, vice chair
man. The Entertainment Committee
has Charles w. Garlock, chairman, and
Samuel B. Reeder, vice chairman.
George P. Hart, jr, is chairman of pub
licity and is assisted by Henry N. Milne,
vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
EWALD.GRANDJU Jury
DISMISSAL SOUGHT
Attorney for Four Defendants
in Judgeship Bride Inquiry
in Court Too Late.

by Lne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October A move was
made today to bring about dismissal of
the special grand jury which indicted
former Magistrate George F. Ewald, his
wife, Tammany district leader.
Counsel for the four sought a court
order dismissing the jury and restrain
ing it from proceeding with a general
inquiry into methods of judicial ap-
pointments. But he reached the Su-
preme Court too late to obtain the
signature of Justice Townley to his ap-
plication and had to postpone his effort
until Monday.
Bribe Charges Involved.
The four persons were indicted on
charges involving alleged payment by
Ewald of $4,000 for his appointment TO
the bench.
Announcement Of their counsel's in
tentions appeared not to disturb Spe-
cial Prosecutor Todd, who said even a
court order would not interrupt the
grand jury proceedings pending argu-
ment on the application, unless its de-
liberations were ordered discontinued
until the issue was decided.
i. NCAOidS COTQOIl, ENdlu ldWyeT,
contends the extraordinary grand jury
was created expressly to investigate the
charge that Ewald, through his wife,
paid Martin j. Healy in consideration
for his appointment as magistrate
When indictments Of these we're hand
ed down. he asserts. the jury had COM
pleted it's function and cannot now le-
gally carry its investigations into other
charges.
Broader Powers Claimed.
Mr. Todd pointed out the jury was
empowered TO inquire into any and
all unlawful acts relating to the ap-
pointment of Ewald and other matters
which may come before the court"
Gordon characterized the jury's in
vestigation since the Ewald indictments
as a "scandalous political fishing expe-
dition."
Mr.. Todd declined TO discuss his plans
with regard TO seven Tammany dis.
trict leaders holding city Office, who yes
terday capitulated to Mayor Walkers
order that they sign waivers OF i'm.
munity and testify before the grand
| jury.
He has refused to accept limited
waivers, under which the witnesse:
| would submit to examination abou
their official acts as city employees, bu
not about their political activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WOULD LIMIT REQUESTS.
Commander Urges Restriction of Legis-
lative Appeals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, october 4-Restriction of
legislative requests on the part Of the
American Legion and the considera-
ton Of resolutions calling on the Fed
eral Government to establish a hos
pital construction policy, and to build
the full limit provided in the recent
naval treaty are urged in the report
Of o. L. Bodenhamer, national COM
mander of the organization.
The report urged consideration to the
following resolution:
l. A resolution calling upon the Fed
eral Government to establish a hos
pital policy by which an. agency of the
Government will be authorized 10 an
ticipate the hospital need, over period
of years, and TO have hospital facilities
ready and waiting at the time need be-
come acute, rather than to continue
"our present policy" which contem-
plates the actual existence of the need
before construction of facilities is au-
thorized.
2. A resolution calling for building
on the part Of the United States Gov
eminent. up to the full limit within
each of he categories provided for in the
recent naval treaty.
3. A resolution urging the United
States Government to purchase addi-
tional lands adjacent TO the West Point
Military reservation, in such amount as
will protect the water supply. provide
for landing fields and target ranges
and protect the investment incidental
to and necessary for the proper opera
ton Of the United STAGES Military
Academy.
Rehabilitation and a child welfare
program were also stressed. Regarding
the former, adequate financing wal
urged to avoid general curtailment o.
aid to disabled veterans. An ideal chile
welfare program which would keer
dependent children in their own homes
or In foster homes, with a sustaining
assistance from governmental agencies
thus allowing children to be trained
under home influences In the cutie
and responsibilities Of American citi
zenship," is urged in the report,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
stimson Writes Letter.

During recent floods in the south Of
China radio messages were several days
late in delivery. ....--