davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-06
ROAD SUPERVISORS AND
CONSTABLES APPOINTED

The following Road Supervisors and
Constables for the various Election
Districts of Garrett county were ap-
pointed by the Board of County Com
missioners at the January and Febru-
airy meetings of that body:
District No. 1
W. S. SHARPLESS, Swanton,
road from Swanton to Mt. Zion
Church 5000
S. R. HARVEY, Vindex, road
from Mt. Zion Church to Chat
fee Observation-Disclosures. $65
w. S. SHARPLESS, Swanton,
road from Barnum road to Blaine
road $50; road from Folly Run
to Sounding Place $50. .$120
w. H. TURNER, Swanton,
road from Mt. Zion to Shaw. .... $45
JESSE SHARPLESS, Swan
ton, Barnum road from Bloom
ington road to John Bray's cor
ner Observation-Disclosures. $50
TRUMAN MOSSER, Swanton,
Swanton and Steiding road from
Mutton Hollow road to station. $50
D. T. O'BRION, Swanton, Nut
ton Hollow road to Swanton and
Steiding road ...............$1 $500
PETER BOWSER, Deer Park,
road from Narrows of Deep creek
to Glendale Church $50; and road
from State road to Narrows of
Deep Creek $100. $3.50
BYARD LOHR, Swanton, road
from Theodore Beckman's to E.
K. Harvey's Hill. ............. SIS
JERRY SWEITZER, Swanton,
road from Swanton to Clusters
JAMES o'BRIoN, Swanton,
road from Clusters Corner to line
of District No. IL. $50
RAY CUSTER, Swanton, new
road from Clusters Corner to An
drew Friends farm .$125
WILLIAM BR NEMAN,
Swanton, road from Irwin Gus
ter's to Glendale Church 1920
JOHN HERMAN, Swanton,
road from Middle Fork to John
A. Willis mail box. .............$1 $3.50
JAMES FITZWATER, Swan
ton, road from top of Swanton
Hill to North Glade school house $65
J. G. FRIEND, Swanton, Jo-
siah G. Friend road ..........,. $35
M. L. GROVES, Swanton,
road from Altamont road to Nut
ton Hollow road at Painters
School House $75
w. S. SHARPLESS, Swanton,
road from Rhodes place to Blaine
road -. $50
STEWART PAUGH, Swanton,
road from Jesse Harris Lane to
Clusters Corner ...............$ $50
ERWIN TICHNELL, road from
Spring Lick road via Frank
vile to Bloomington road 49,. S75
JOHN HERMAN, Swanton,
road from mouth of Middle Fork
to end of Jesse Harris lane $50;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-06

l long to rest,
And from this world of toll and grief
and care,
Upon thy breast
o! Lord! to dwell in peace forever
there.
IT'S winter now
The cold worlds doors are closed
how chill the blast!
o! Father! how
Long-long, before this weary life is
past?
These age-dimmed eyes
Have seen youth, beauty, seekers
after pelf;
The good, the wise
All round me die-would l were dead
myself!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-06
Properly Protected

If a man have Christ in his heart,
heaven before his eyes, and only az
much of temporal blessing as is just
needful to carry him safely through
life, then pain and sorrow have little
to shoot at.-William Burns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-06
Faith

By faith we understand that the
worlds have been framed by the word
of God, so that what is seen hath not
been made out of things which do
appear.-Epistle to the Hebrews.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-06
Lines Dedicated To The Late Nonagenaan, William Browning
of Beloved Remembrance

Through my long years
Of wearying, worn and tired life
Thou wipe'st my tears
Oh! take me from this world of end
less strife!
And when bells toll
Their requiems-when the last sod
lays on my breast,
Then grant my soul,
o! Father! holy peace give me, and
rest, sweet rest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-06

LESSON TERMINATION 7:1-2s
print w. 1-12, 1920.
GOLDEN TEXT-Every tree that
bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn
down and cast into the fire.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Obeying Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Keeping the Law OF
Christ.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Truth About Alcoholic Bev-
erages.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Cutting Down the Corrupt Tree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-06

*. Il. RASCHE.
Oakland, February 4, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Weather Details
FLYING WEATHER REPORT

Washington. D. c.. to Long Island,
y Y.-Partly cloudy sky this after
noon. Moderate TO fresh northwest
winds, possibly strong at times, near
Long Island at surface, and fresh
northwest or westnorthwest at l,00O
feet and 5000 feet. On Wednesday
the weather will be partly cloudy, with
gentle to moderate shifting winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Partly
cloudy sky this afternoon. Moderate
northwest or north winds at surface,
fresh northwest near Washington and
fresh north near Norfolk az 1000 feet
and fresh, possibly strcng northwest at
5000 feet. On Wednesday the weather
will be partly cloudy. with gentle to
moderate shifting winds.
Norfolk. Va, to Atlanta. Ga.-Partly
cloudy sky this afternoon: gentle
variable winds except moderate north
erly near Norfolk at surface; moderate
west southwest except moderate north.
erly near Norfolk at 1000 feet, and
strong west-northwest near Norfolk and
gentle to moderate west-northwest near
Atlanta at 5000 feet. On Wednesday
the weather will be partly cloudy with
gentle variable winds.
Washington, D. c., to Dayton Ohio
Parity cloudy sky this afternoon. gent .
to moderate northwest winds east nf
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
3 Clocks Disagree,
But GiUe Right Time

ROCKLAND, Me-, May IL
Representative George L. st. Clair
tells of a friend who has just re-
turned from Aroostook county.
where he found in the home OF a
well.to-do farmer a time situation
than left him in a daze.
In the family dining room the
clock was running on standard
time: in the front room, where
folks from the city were enter
tanned. the clock was on daylight
saving time, and in the kitchen
the farm hands we're eating by
sun time" between standard
and daylight time.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
ITCHING TORTURE ENDS
whsn aoothina Zemo il used

Whsn soothing Zenlo iS used
It's remarkable how quickly summer
itching vanishes when Zemo touches
the skin. Use it for rashes, bites,
ivy.poisoning and itching. peeling
toes. This far.famed antiseptic
draws out heat and pain and quickly
soothes away irritation. Use safe,
healing Zemo freely to clear up
ugly jpimples and dandruff. It's in
visible and odorless. Just the thing
for sunburn and other summer skin
irritations. Have Zemo handy al.
ways. Any druggist. Csc, soc. $1.0O.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

mountains and gentle southeast "r
south near Dayton up to 1900 feet and
fresh northeast backing to west near
Dayton at 5000 feet. On Wednesday
there will he increasing CloudtneSs; !;
slight risk of local showers Or thunder
storms in and near the mountains IN
afternoon; gentle to moderate winds
mostly southeast and south.
Uniontown Pa. to Detroit Mich
Partly cloudy sky this afternoon: Hht
variable winds becoming gentle east ur
southeast up to 1000 feet. and fresh
west northwest backing TO west at 5000
feet. On Wednesday the weather Will
be mostly sljJdN; risk of ioca! showerS
and thunderstorms; moderate Wlhus'
mostly soItii and southwest.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Two-TOne Enameled 81 /75
5-Pc. Breakfast Suite " ~410

we'll made, attractive breakfast set with shaped
drop-leaf table and four Windsor chairs Carefully
finished in two shades of enamel
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
ADVERTIsEMENT

COLONIAL BEACH. VA. VIA RICH
MOND GREYHOUND LINES
COMMENCING MAY 29th
Leave Bus Depot, 1886 New York Ave
nue. 800 p. NJ. daily. Leave Colonial
Beach Sis A. NJ. daily and 1870 p. M
Sunday only.
Week end tickets sold Nav goth to
June lst and Saturdays and sundays
thereafter good returning until Monday
81 80 round trim
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
'GREEN HILL MEMORIAL

BERRYVILLE, Va, May 27.-
Services will be held at Green
Hill Cemetery. Memorial Day, by
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. wEDNEs-

Ior the District of Columbia-Fair
and slightly warmer tonight; ..Wednes-
day partly cloudy and warmer; mod
crate northwest and north winds,
becoming gentle variable Wednesday.
For Maryland-Fair and not quite so
cool tonight; Wednesday increasing
cloudiness and somewhat warmer, pos
Sibly followed by showers ~ extreme
west portions: diminishing northwest
winds, becoming gentle variable
Wednesday.
For Nirginia-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day: slightly warmer tonight and I'm
esat and northern portions Wednesday:
diminishing northwest and north winds,
becoming gentle variable Wednesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m......... 64l IA. m.......... so
3 p. m.......... 6OiS a. m.......... 81
Midnight ....... sal soon ......... %
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January ]. 1880, 476.
Excess of temperature since May J,
1880, 1866.
Accumulated deficiency If precipita-
zion since January l. 1880 5.31
Deficiency of precipita tion since May
!, 1880, 134.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
PAYNE NOMINATED
 ID ASSIST HURLEY
Greenfield Man Chosen for War
 Department Position

Washington, April 2c Rl-The nomination of Frederick Payne of Massachusetts to be assistant secre- tary of war was sent to the senate today by President Hoover. The post Of the assistant secretary has been vacant since the death of Sec retary Good and the accession to that office of Patrick J. Hurley, former assistant secretary.
 Payne is chairman of the board of directors of the Greenfield Tap $ Die Corporation.
 He was state bank examiner in Massachusetts and later became president of the Mechanics TrusI Company of Boston and after that vice president of the Federal Trust Company of Boston. - After various industrial connec- tions he became respectively treasur- CT, vice president, then president and chairman of the board of directors of the Greenfield Tap & Die Corpora ton. z
 During the World War he served as a major in the ordnance depart- mcnt in charge of procurement Ac- tiyities in the Bridgeport district. Since 1923 he has been the assistant district chief of the Bridgeport ord nance district.
 As Assistant Secretary of War Payne will supervise the procure mont of all military supplies and all matters pertaining to industrial pre- paredness for war.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches
Monday

Senate:
 Judiciary committee voted un- favorable report on nomination ot Judge John J. Parker to be member O. supreme court.
 Senator Blaine appointed chair man of post office investigating committee.
 Senate voted repeal of national origins provision of immigration law.
 Secret agents ordered into Penn- sylvania and Illinois by campaign investigating committee.
 Senator Norris described Speaker LongHorth as acting arbitrarily in holding for 10 months lame duck" resolution without referring it to house committee.
 Senator Brookhart attacked "Cur- ran -Raskob-Mellon combination" which he said was attempting 10 elect vets to congress.
 Tuesday
 Senate:
 Debates Harris immigration bill.
 LODpS COlilIlllltSC boillllioSo pl oiil- btion investigation.
 House:
 Returns 10 consideration of the Johnson bill to provide additional benefits for World war veterans.
 Rivers and harbors committee to report out omnibus bill carrying some $110,0oc,00O for rivers and harbor development Interstate commerce committee opens hearings on valuation Of ter minal facilities.
 Military affairs committee takes up question of disposal of Muscle Shoals. Flood control committee resumes consideration of amendments to Mississippi flood control act, Interstate commerce committee considered railroad consolidation leg islation.
 House:
 Passed senate bill authorizing na- val shore construction at avrious na- val establishments totaling almost Slo.00o,000.
 Passed Watrcs bill to revise air mail contract rate system from straight poundagc rate to space rate per mile basis.
 Passed the Linthicum bill to des- ignate the Star Banglcd Banner as the national anthem.
 Omnibus Rivers and Harbors bill carrying about s110, 0,000,000 in- troduced by Chairman Dempsey of the Rivers, and Harbors committee.
 Interstate Commerce committee heard testimony in support of the senate bill to create National Health institute under tho Public Health service.
 Military affairs sub committee con- tnuod to work on draft of bills to dispose of Muscle Shoals.
 Judiciary subcommittee heard Federal Judge Harry B. Anderson of the Western Tennessee district, against whom charges of misconduct in office have been made.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Boston Youth Admits
 Writing Threat Letters

Boston, April H2 P-Policc in vestigation, started last winter when more than a score of wealthy fami- lies received blackmail letters, was climaxed in superior court today when Costa5 Gazulis, 1S year old bridegroom of less than a year, pleaded guilty to a charge of threat ening to cxtort and was held for sentence. He was charged with send ing a threatening letter to Mrs. Mary Ryerson Frost wife of Donald Me Kay Frost, wealthy lawyer, the repu- tation of whose debutante daughter the youth had said he would ruin.
 Allan T. Burke, youthful antique dealer and member of a respected family, was first arrested and charg cd with being the author of the al- legged extortion plot. He was later re- leased
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
BONDS IN
 PRIMER POSITION
Rails Advance Point or So on
 Increased Turnover
Associated Press Photo

New York, April 22 R-Listed bonds acquired considerable firm ress in the early trading today. The strengthening of prices was especially noticeable in the invest ment rails, many of which advanced half a point or so on increased turnovers.
 Call money continued easy, renew ing at 4 per cent and dropping to 3la around noon. Some dealers re- duced bankers acceptances an eighth of per cent.
 Ccnyertiblcs Under Pressure
 Convertible and stock warrant bonds were under pressure again. American Telephone 41as lost 3 points. International Telephone Az $ General Thoaters 6s and Baltimore &; Ohios4 T. s also showed heaviness.
 Chesapeake & Ohio 415s, South crn Railway General 4s, .Atchison General Is, Pere Marquette 41aS, Wabash "C' 41es, Nirginian Rail way 5s, Central Pacific first 4s anl St. Louis San Francisco 41as and prior lien 4s gave the rail list {, decidedly better tone with gains Of !. 10 nearly a point.
 St. Paul Adjustment 5s had an early sinking spell. touching their years low, but moro than recovered the drop. Chicago & Eastern Illi- nois 5s moved up substantially. The new Pennsylvania debenture 41ss resumed their activity, but failed to move.
 Utilities Arc Quiet
 Utilities and industrials held rath- CT quiet, while United States govern- mcnt securities were firm. The fourth liberties traded brisllly. Foreign obligations were steady.
 The largest new offering was a 5,000,000 issue of Niagara Share Corp. 20 year convertible 515s, priced at go.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
CURB MARKET IS
 UNDER PRESSURE
Fairly Firm Undertone Main- tained-UiitieS Stand Sales

New York. April 22 (P!-Thc curb market was subjected to further selling pressure today, but maintain cd a fairly firm undertone. Experi- mental efforts to revive bull move ments in selected issues, however, met with little success.
 The utilities generally vithstood the selling without difficulty Loss cs in this group were mostly re- strictcd to a point or so. Such is sues as Electric Bond and Share, American Supcrpowcr. |. s. Elcc- tric Power and Hydro Electric Se- curitics saggcd moderately.
 Others Rally Slightly
 On the other hand, Niagara Hud- son and United Light "A" were fair ly steady, and American Light X Traction new, American & Foreign Power Warrants, and Eastern States "B" showed rallyinS tendencies North American Light and Power rose fractionally to still another new high for tho year.
 Price movements in the industrial list were wider. Aluminium Co.,, Driver Harris, Cleaner Combine and Tobacco Allied dropped few points. Dow Chemical, on the other hand, mounted 6 points 10 Il new 1880 high and Doehler Die Casting moved up moderately into new high ground.
 Deere new stocks rallied points, then more than lost it's gain. Avia- tion issues were irregular. Bellanca was firm, while F'okkcr sagged.
 Oils Under Pressure
 Oils were largely under pressure. Humble rallied a couple of points. then reacted. Cities Service. Gulf. Vacuum and Standard of Indiana sagged moderately. In the mines, NeNmont and Noranda were fairly steady, but Roan Antelope lost ground. Investment trusts were quiet but inclined to heaviness. Gold man Sachs eased moderately, and Sun Investing lost a couple of points.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
ANTI-PROH|B|TIONISTS
 AIDED BLAINE FUNDS
(Continued From First Pagc)

brother of the late President Taft, which said he had read reports that the International League of Adver- saries of Prohibition was planning to spend millions" in this country.
 Curran said the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment had no relation with the intcrna- tional organization.
 What paper is that in?" Curran demanded.
 ''The American Issue," Walsh said.
 "Oh, the Anti-Saloon league jour- nal," Curran said, adding: There is so much untruth in it that I ques- tion the veracity of almost every thing in it."
 Do you question Mr. Taft's state ment?" Walsh asked.
 MT. Taft is an honorable man but The American Issue is not an honorable institution" Curran as- serted.
 At the outset Curran said his as sociation had expended only S392 in promoting the 1923 campaign ot Representative Whitley, of the 3Sth New York district. He said $2,50O had been appropriated but it had not been spent. The $392 went for printing cards. advocating Whitley's s election, he said, but none was giv- en the candidate or his campaign committee.
 Whitley had denied that he re- ceived any money from the associ- atlon after q list introduced into the lobby committee records from files of the organization said he was giv- cn S2,50O.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
F|REMEN OVERCOME
 BY SMOKE CLOUDS
Continued From First Page)


  sWirled down upon them and knock ed all of them down the stairs to the second floor. Captain Edward Woods of Co. No. 3, Hoseman Peter Pac of the same company, and Driver Harry Squire of Co. No. 1 were overcome by the dense cloud of smoke and had 10 be assisted from the building. Chief Noble and the other two men escaped injury.
 Cupola Collapses
 The cupola collapsed as the flames licked around its foundation and one rear gable followed it shortly afterward, while large sections of the rear roof fell in. The firemen stepped through the holes thus made and were able to reach the seat of the flames the more easily.
 A group of volunteers set to work on the lower floors and carried out drawers of clothing and other nov able articles, taking them to a neigh boring house where they were safe from smoke and water damage.
 The two apartments at 105 Bas- sett street were occupied by M. Sick lick and F. Kiernan and those at No. 107 by MT. Milkowitz and Lionel M. Depot, track coach at the Senior High school.
 Chief Noble stated that the fire must have started on the south side of the attic. As there were no cleo tric light wires or similar hazards nearby, he believed that someone must have been looking for some thing in the attic and dropped a match.
 Damage Put At SS,00O
 He estimated the damage at a minimum of sS,e0o. Almost the en- tire roof was urned away and the top floor was badly damaged by fire, while the very nature of the blaze, concentrated on the upper story. re- suited in heavy water damage on the lower floors.
 The tower of smoke and flame spouting from the roof could be seen for. considerable distance on all sides, and a large crowd was attract ed to the spot. Other good-sized groups watched the progress of the fire and the fircmen from along the Arch street ridge and from the top of Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
CITY ID HONOR MEN
 WHO DIED FOR FLAG
(Continued From First Page)

of the Sons of Veterans, Dewey Se- lander of the V. F. w. and Matthew Kokoska of kosciusko Post, Polish Veterans of the World War.
 The parade committee will be as follows: Harry Norton of the Span ish War Vets, Captain Alfred H. Griswold of the Spanish War Veter- ans and the American Legion, A. H. Petts of the American Legion, Ed ward Johnson of the American Lc- zion and George Clark of the Sons of Veterans.
 The music committee consists of A. II. Petts, American Legion; Will liam Kelly, American Legion and William Hall of tho Spanish War Veterans.
 The speakers committee will con- sist of E. F. Ogren, American Le- zion; Edward Carroll, Sons of Vet erans and Wilfred Dyson, Spanish War Veterans.
 The exercises committee consists of o. G. Curtis and William Kelly Of the American Legion and George Clark of the Sons of Veterans.
 The plans for the day as outlined last night will folloY the usual ob- servances held in recent years. EX- crcises will be held in the morning and the parade will be held at 10 o'clock. Exercises will be held prior to the parade at the Spanish War Memorial at the entrance to Willow Brook park. After the parade, the G. A. R. exercises will be held at the Soldiers and Sailors monument in Central park.
 World War veterans will march to the World War memorial at the summit of Walnut Hill park where appropriate exercises will be held.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
MRS. ANNA E. DAVIS
 DIES AT AGE 0F 89
Dover Road Woman Lived in
 Torrington Many Years

Mrs. Anna E. Davis, aged S9 years died at 11:15 o'clock last night at the home of her son, Charles w. Davis of II Dover road. She was inc widow of Wilbur l.. Davis and had been a resident of Iorrlngton since 1885 until five years ago when she came to this city to reside with her son.
 She is survived by daughter, Mrs. w. A. Hotchkiss of Torrington a son, Charles w. Davis of this city and a granddaughter, Miss Barbara Hotchkiss of Torrington.
 The funeral will be held from Tompkins funeral home, Water street, Torrington, Wednesday after noon at o'clock. Rev. G. Homer Lane, pastor of the Center Congre' rational church of Torrington, oi which Mrs. Davis was a member will officiate
 Burial will be in Hillside ceme- tery, Torrington.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Eaton Named to Board
 Of Youngstown Concern

youngstown, O., April P (uP)- Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland financier and leader of the fight against mer- ger of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube company and the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, was elected 3, member of the board of directors Of ethe Sheet & Tube company at the annual stockholders meeting here today.
 Eaton's election, as well as the election of George C. Brainard, president of the General Fire Roof ing company and Hugh B. Wick, both Eaton men, increases Eaton s representatives on the Sheet & Tube hoard of directors from two to four.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Resumes Work Today

Washington, April a2 LP-The senate lobby committee drove fer ward today with it's intensive inves- tigation of the association against the prohibition amendment, calling Henry H. Curran, president of the wet organization, 10 the witness stand for his fourth day of testi- mony and interrogation.
 The interest of the committee was concentrated upon voluminous stack of correspondence taken from the confidential files of the assoca- tion, which furnished the basis for numerous questions seeking expla- nations or interpretations of asser- tions which the documents contain ed.
 One letter in particular engaged the attention of the investigators. This communication, written by William H. Stayton, chairman Of the board of the organization, eX- pressed the opinion that President Hoover was beginning to doubt the possibility of enforcing the prohibit ton laws.
 The investigation of the anti-pro- hibition association is a part of q general inquiry which the commit tee is conducting into the activities of all organizations actively identi~ fled with tho prohibition controvcr- sy whether on the wet side or dry side.
 Curran spent three days on the committees witness stand last week. He denied that the association has been engaged in lobbying activities and testified that it Contemplatcs an expenditure of approximately a mill lion dollars this year. Its expendi" lures last year, he said were $427,- 913,