davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-23
Mt. Lake and Loeb Lynn to
Observe Better Homes Week"

"Better Homes Week" will be OBJ
served in Mt. Lake and Loch-Lynn
April 26 to May 2. Four prizes are
being offered in the yard improve
ment contest sponsored by the Mt.
Lake-Loch Lynn Community Club,
two for showing the most improve
ment in the home grounds and two
for the most beautiful display of
flowers and shrubs. Two prizes will
20 to Mt. Lake and two to Loeb Lynn.
Anyone desiring to enter the contest
should send his name to Mrs. c. E.
Hardesty. On Monday evening, April
81, at 1880 the two communities are
invited to- gather at the Aid Hall,
Loeb Lynn, for Community Singing.
There will also be several short talks
on "Better Homes.
Every citizen is urged to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SHERIFF IS ON DRY FORCE
Has Had Long and Active Ca
reer as Law Enforcement Man

William R. Harvey, former sheriff
of Allegany county has been recon-
missioned as an agent in the Prohibi-
ton Bureau of the Department of
Justice and assigned to the Western
Maryland force, with offices in Cum
berland.
The former sheriff was assigned to
the Cumberland Office at the request
of George T. Danforth, agent in
charge, who will continue in command
of the Western Maryland force. The
appointment increases the personnel
of the Cumberland Office from five to
six agents, as none of the men now
stationed there will be re-assigned.
Started In 1922
Mr.. Harvey's career as law en-
forcement officer dates from 1922,
when he became a constable-at-larre
operating in and about Barton. lie
Joined the Federal prohibition service
July l, 1928, and continued with the
Government until December 1, 1926,
when he took office as sheriff. He had
previously defeated Fay Keiser, Demo-
cratic nominee, for the office after an
intensive campaign. He also ran for
the same Office in 1923, when Ralph
Young was elected.
AS sheriff, Mr.. Harvey was par
ticularly aggressive in the prosecu-
ton of gambling violations and liquor
sales. Though Maryland has no liquor
enforcement act, many state cases
were made by his Office on sale of
liquor without a license.
Commanded Flying Squad
Before becoming sheriff Mr.. Har-
vey was agent-in-charge in Balti-
more for two and one-half months
until the reorganization of the de-
partment under the then Director of
Prohibition, Edmund Bunditz. He
was then returned to Cumberland as
agent-in-charge. He was also at one
time in charge of the Washington
flying squad of twelve men attached
to the Baltimore office of the bureau:
His initial Federal service in this Sec
ton was under George w. Hawkins,
who was then agent-in-charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-23
GARRETT COUNTY YOUNG
PEOPLES CONFERENCE
May 8 at Kitzmiller, Auspices of
Council of Religious Education

Under the auspices of the Garrett
County Council of Religious Educa-
ton county conference of young peo-
pie of every religious denomination
will be held in the Methodist Episcopal
church at Kitzmiller on Friday, May
9th, Rev. W. E. Waybright, of Red
House Lutheran church, presiding.
Speakers and leaders will include
both local and out of the county lead
ers in religious thought, the theme of
the conference being "Adventuring"
Two sessions will be held-one in
the afternoon beginning at 1870 and
the other at night, beginning at TOO
o'clock. The program for the two
sessions is as follows:
1:30 ...... ............- Reglstratlon
lao. Worship. >. Miss Lucy Trickett
200, Greetings. e. . Rev. Chas. Kupfer
2:10, Address. -. Rev. Robert Davids
"Adventuring in Christian Conduct"
2:45, Address. -. Prof. 0. P. Jones
What Does it Mean to be a Christian?
3:15 ................ Recreation
400, Discussion, led by. Rev. Davids
$50 Banquet
Evening Session
Rev. Charles A. Shilke, presiding: .
700, Worship. ...... Miss Trickett
7:15, Address. 80. Rev. w. B. Brock
"Adventuring in Serving our Com
munity"
Special music.
7:45, Treasure Hunt. Rev. Davids
The registration fee will be so cents
and banquet at Kitzmiller High school,
35 cents.
A strong appeal is being made by
those sponsoring the conference that
every church and Sunday school or
ganization of young people be repre-
scented by one or more delegates. The
program will prove interesting and
will greatly benefit those attending.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-23
All Farm Loan Applications
Must Be In By April 30

Farmers who are expecting to need
financial help and are planning on ap-
plying for a Government loan are
urged to make application as soon as
possible, according to John H. Carter,
county agent. Planting time is here
and the closing date for securing the
loan is April 80. This means all the
applications must be in the Farmers
Seed Loan Office, Washington, D. c.,
by Thursday, April 80.
All applications will be acted upon
at the county agents Office April 28th
and forwarded to the Washington
office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-23
Lone Scouts Meet At SwantOn

The Lone Scout Girls of Swanton
held their second meeting April Ia, at
1880 p. m. at the home of the Scout
Mistress, Clara Baker. Eight men,
bers answered to roll by saying a
Scout rule. The play which will be
held in the near future was discussed
One of the honorary members, Will
lavene Dewitt, was present and
played some popular selections on the
piano. Violet Dewitt gave some Sc
lections on the ukele.
The next meeting will be held at
Mono O'Brien's home. Any girls who
have reached the age of ten years
are invited to attend and become
members. The meeting closed with
the hostess serving refreshments and
the singing of taps by the members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-23
Scouts Take First Overnight
Hike of the Year

Sixteen scouts and their scoutmas-
ter spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Boy Scout camp on Deep Greek
Lake, nine miles north of Oakland, in
the first overnight hike of the year
Each scout cooked his meals indi-
vidually.
Those present included Lewis Jones
Walter Dawson, John McIntire, Will
liam Tillett, George Stuck, George
Browning, Kenneth Lawton, Charles
Davis, Carroll Casteel, Irwin Broad
water, David Walter, Fred Peddi-
cord. Richard Gender, Joseph Sollars
Lindsay Gender, Bernard Gender, as
sistant scout master; and George H
Hanst, scoutmaster.
The return trip was made Sunday
afternoon.
This Saturday the troop will hike
to Harrington Manor, the State for
est, and plant an acre of trees on be-
half of the Oakland Civic clubs beau
LITIGATION program. Last year more
than 1900 trees were planted by the
scouts.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Court of Honor will be held Monday
evening in the Masonic clubroom, &C.
cording to Harland L. Jones, chair
man. At this time number of scouts
will be examined in various merit
badge requirements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-23
Legion Auxiliary To Meet

The regular monthly meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held in Smouse's Hall on Tuesday
evening, April %, at 8 o'clock. Every
member is urged to be present as
final arrangements will be made for
the benefit card party to be held in
Fraley's Hall on May a.
The Hotpoint Electric range contest
will close on May A, when the winner
will be announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-23
Surprise Party Given at Deer
Park

Some friends gave Mrs. T. H. Moss
err a surprise birthday party last
Thursday evening. Five hundred and
finch were played. High honors fol
five hundred We're won by Mrs. j. E
Helbig, with Mrs. MILFORD Chadder-
ton consolation. Refreshments were
served. Those present included Mrs
MILFORD Chadderton, Mrs. D. R. Hine-
baugh, Mrs. J. E. Helbig, Mrs. E. G.
Clatterbuck, Mrs. J./C. Lashorn, Mrs
Robert Thrasher, Mrs. E. E. Sollars
Misses Maud Minard, Geraldine Mills
Dorothy Lashorn, Ireta and Elizabeth
Mosser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-23
Firemen and Legion Celebration
to be Held Two Days, July 3-4

Decision to hold the celebration un-
der the joint auspices of the Oak
land fire department and American
Legion, on July and 4, was made at
a committee meeting on Tuesday
night.
The mammoth parade of fire COM
panies, drum corps, floats, and other
organizations will be held on July A.
500 will be given away, there will
be shows and rides established on
.Sweeney's lot on Third street, and
other attractions will be here, ac-
cording to Neil Fraley, chairman of
the Legion committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-23
Music Week Celebration

On Thursday afternoon, May z, in
the Maryland Theatre, program of
instrumental music will be given by
Sr. Augustine's piano class in con-
junction with chorus singing by st.
Peters school children. This affair
is in celebration of Music Week. The
public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-23
Rains Raise Deep Creek Lake

An increase of one inch was noted
in Deep Creek Lake as result of the
recent rain and snow, according to
C. E. MacMurray, in charge of the
power house at Sines. At the pres
ent time there is more water in the
dam than at any time during June
of last year, but is still six feet be-
low the high mark made two years
ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-23
ENTRY BLANK
Yard and Garden Contest

Yard and Garden Contest
Class I.
l agree that all of the work of i'm
proving my home grounds will be
done by myself or members of my
immediate family.
Name ..................
ADDRESS .................
Class II.
agree to hire only manual labor in
improving my home grounds outside
of help from members of my i'm
mediate family.
Name .................
ADDRESS
Class III.
employ the services of an expert
gardner.
Name ..................
Address ................. sec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Junior College To
 Open September 16
State Commercial School Announces Acquisition of
 Buildings Laboratories and Professors

into active use for the first time, the entire lower floor being devoted to Physics while on the second floor the college will have an auditorium for the day division which will serve also as a gymnasium for the work in physical education by Pro- lessor Henry F. White.
 The physics laboratory is one of the most complete to be found in undergraduate collegiate work. The equipment has been installed dur ing the summer and the college is now fully prepared to give very su- perior instruction in general phy- sics, hydraulics, mechanics and aeronautics. Professor Alexandroff who is in charge, has apparatus practically complete for a course for few selected students in weather bureau recording and fore- casting.
 The biology laboratory, handi- capped heretofore by sharing space in physics, has been expanded in its final form. This gives the college complete laboratory space and equipment for any necessary work in chemistry, physics and biology. Professor WilliaA W. Everett will have charge of the courses in bio- logy and hotany.
 The library equipment has been expanded and extended with ead- ing and study room provisions for sixty students, while the adminis- tration space provides new offices for Dean Carl E. Wallace, director of the evening division Willard A. Ballou and a new college book store.
 Placement day which is new feature in the college organization, takes place on "Wednesday, Septem- Der 16 when all freshmen enter ing the institution will have the resources of the college explained in detail with an opportunity to confer with their faculty advisor on their educational work. Regis tration for sophomores occurs on Thursday, September IT and for freshmen on Friday, September IS, with the regular classes opening on Monday, September 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
ANOTHER REGIME HAS TAKEN THE
 REINS IN CHILE
This Is the Fourth GOvern- nient in a Month to As= sufne Control in That Nation

Santiago, Chile, Sept 3. (UP)- A new Chilean government, the fourth within a month, took office to-day with mutinous sailors in control of the battle fleet.
 The senate and the chamber ap- proved measures authorizing the government to establish state of seize where 1t was deemed neces- sary. The vote in the senate was II to and in the chamber A to 13
 Simultaneous with the change in government, former President Ar turo Alessandri announced he would not be a presidential can didate in the October elections, thus leaving Senator Manuel Hi- dalgo, communist candidate, the only representative of the left fac- tion. The mutineers received nu- merous messages of solidarity from communist organizations, but denied that their revolt was con- nected with the communist move ment.
 The Chilean workers federation urged a general strike in sympa- thy with the mutineers, who con- tinued in control of the battle fleet at Coquimbo. Rear Admiral Edu- ardo vom Schroeder was received by the sailors committee aboard the Almirante La Torre and out lined the governments position.
 The government headed by Man. uel Trucco, which resigned last night, had threatened to send army airplafes and navy seaplanes against the mutineers unless they surrendered to-day. The sailors re- piled with the threat to turn the battle fleets guns upon Chilean ports.
 Members of the new government who took office early to-day were:
 Marcial Mora, minister of in- terier; Luis Izquierdo, foreign af- fairs; Arturo Prat, finance; Gen Carlos Vergara. war; Enrique Spoerer, navy; Leonardo Guzman, education; Horacio Walker, jus tice: Santiago Wilson, public well fare; Carlos Martinez, agriculture.
 It was reported that the mutt nee~s. in addition to demanding that a proposed 80 per cent reduc- ton of their salaries, which caused the mutiny. be rescinded, asked reforms including subdivision of cultivated lands and reduction or compulsory naval service to one year. They also asked extradition and trial of former President Gen Carlos Ibanez and the members of his government who fled from Chile after he was overthrown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
AUTO ACCIDENT
 ON MERIDEN ROAD

Richard Burdett. 22, of "A Pier pont street, was driving along the Meriden road yesterday when his car skidded and crashed into a hydrant. Burdett suffered lacera- tions about the head and face and was taken to the Waterbury hos pitaI for treatment. The water de- partment was obliged to take inn mediate action and eliminate the geyser by turning off the flow of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 3--Stu- dents at the Junior college of Connecticut during the coming academic year will find the institu- tion with new resources in build ings, laboratories and with at least three new members of the faculty.
 The new east wing will be put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

Austria's new commercial treaty with Hungary is considered the most important concluded by Aus tria in recent times because it in- augurates a new era of regional or preferential treaties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

Swimming from the Black Sea to the Sea of Marrnora in five hours was the feat of smiling Anita Grew (above), 22-year-old daughter of Joseph Grew, United States ain- bassador to Turkey. Her father and two friends followed her in a small boat through the nineteen miles of the Bosphorus Straits, playing music on a photograph and feeding her hot chocolate.
 One of Scotland's most beautiful spots is to be opened to the public with the completion of the new highway from Aberfoyle to the Trossachs, now under Construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
HORNITE

4-Hr. Enamel-reg. 9oc pint - covers one coat - choice of 22 colors- GAr
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
FUERON ENTREGADOS AL
ROOSEVELT
LOS CARGOS CONTRA Ell
ALCALDE WALKER

New York, Mario 18.-La
comisi6n de asuntos de la ciu-
dad de New York, compuesta
por ell pastor John Haynes Hol
mes y ell Habbi Stephen s. Wi
Sc entreg6 hoy I'm escrito al
gobernador del estado, Mr..
Roosevelt, hacienda acusacio-
mes de ineficiencia e incompe.
tencia contra ell alcalde Wal
ker.
Los cargos son de la misma
naturaleza de los que Sc pre-
sentaran contra ell abogado
del d~istrito, G. T. Grain. por
ell Club de la Ciudad. De "a
caerdo con la carta municipal
ell gobernador puede suspen-
der al alcaide por un periodic
de 30 dias, mientras sc verifi-
ca una investigation.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18

Pr6rimas desigpacjOnes
En- Ell restaurant "Las Move
dades" Sc redniran manana, en-
un esplendido banquete, los
miembros de la Camara de Co
'mercio de esta apreciada barria
da.
Ell objective primordial no es
Iotro que elegir en- ell mismo,
'conforme a la costumbre esta-
blecida, la nueva Oficialidad
rue ha de regir los destinos de
ia consabida colectividad.
Ell Mayor de la ciudad, Hon.
D. B. Mckay, asistira al banque
te como invitado de honor, al
igual que los Directories de los
peri6dicos que Sc editan en- in
giles Y espanol, y los Presiden-
.tes de las Camaras de Concrete
de Tampa y de West Tampa.
Sera Ell de mafana I'm acto bri
llantisimo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
LA DISOLU'
CION DE UN TRUST

New York, Mario 1S.-La
Bolt, Nut and Rivet Co., que ha-
ce anuaimente un negocio de
$75,000,00 y domino Ell 1870 de
la industrial de tornillos, tuer-
cas- y pleas de remache, por or
den del juez federal Coleman
fue disuelta aver.
Basandose en- la ley Sherman,
contra los trusts, dict6 su fallo
ell juez. La compania o Asocia-
ci6n, que comprende a so fabri-
cantes, incluyendo a la Bethel
hem Steel y Republic Steel, fu6
acusada por ell gobierno de ha-
berse combinado para fijar,
mantener y elevar los precios,
eliminando la competencia-y
cargar por transporte cantida-
des arbitrarias, sin considerar
ell punto de origen del embar-
que.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
GREEN AL
TAS CONTRADICTIONS EN-
TEMPO DE
Wash, Mayo 1s.-Ante Is

Wash, Mayo 1S.-Ante la
comisi6n de normas a seguir
en- tempo de guerra, William
Green, p~residente de la Fedora
ci6n Americana del Tnabaio, Sc
mostr6 a favor de elevadas con-
tribuciones. Oponiendose a la
CONSUMPTION del capital, ell jefe
Aobrero dijo que ell 1nico cami-
no practice para impedir las ga
nGncias excesivas es senalar
muy atlas cont ibuciones a las
utilidades obtenidas en- tempo
de guerra, C9pvino con algunos
de los anteriores testigos que
debe haber alg1n dominic en-
los precios, pero Sc mostr6 con-
trario a la proposition de Ber-
nard Baruch de "helar" todos
los precios al comienzo de un
conflicto.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
D~ESCUBIERTA EN- Ell We
DADO UNA FABRICA DE
BOMBAS

Habana, Mario l8.-Todos
los cuerpos de policia de esta
capital buscan desde anoche,
sin descanso, al ciudadano en-
cuya casa del Vedado Sc des-
cubrieron 100 bombas de di-
namita, bien hechas, y mate
rial para hacer mil mas.
La policia seereta cree que
las 1ltimas bombas que hicie-
ron explosion en- esta ciudad.
fueron fabricadas por ell fugi-
two.
Ell hombre buscado es un
v%erdadero experto en- explosi-
vos.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
Sc UNA bonn
BA EN- UN TEATRO

Habana, Mario 49, A la
secretaria de gobernaci0n ha
comunicado ell gobernador de
la provincial de Santa Clara.
Sr. Vazquez Bello, que en- ell
teatro Marti, de esa ciudad,
fue aver encontradh una bonn
ba de dinamita. "A
Los bomberos recogieron la
bomba, evitando que explota-
ra.
Una investigation Sc esta
verificando con ell fin de des-
cubrir a los criminales.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
Ell JUEZ AKERMAN do
UNA AL
JURADO Y A
Los ABOGADOS DE LA
DEFENSA

Ell fiscal federal termin6
hoy de presentar sus testigos
en- la vista de la causa contra
ell condestable Enrique Hidal-
go, de West Tampa, y Luis Mi
liam, acusados de conspirar pa
ra violar las leyes secas.
Antes de que los testigos del
fiscal terminaran de declarar,
ell juez Alderman, que aver
multara al abogado Zewads-
XII, por falta de respeto, dio
una satisfaction al jurado, d.
ciendo: Caballeros del jura-
do: La corte expresa su pena
por ell suceso de aver por la
tarde e instruye a ustedes pa
ra que no Sc dejen influenciar
por Ell, en- 10 mas minimo."
"Quitenlo de vuestras men
les en- la mayor MEDIA que
sea humanamente possible"
Admiti6 ell juez que ell exec
so de trabajo judicial y algu-
nos disgustos personales lie ha-
bian agriado algo su tempera-
mento.
Dirigiendose despues a los
tres abogados de la defensa,
Sres. Zewadski, Pierce y Pat
Whitaker, les dijo:
Cada veZ que 20 rindo una
decision adverse, uno de los
ahogados de la defensa hecha
la cabeza hacia atras y RE"
Refiriendose a la moci6n de
la defensa para que Sc retira-
ran los cargos de conspira-
ci6n, presentada al comienzo
del juicio, dijo: "Parte de ella
fue escrita en- un lenguaje in
sultante para la corte. 70 de-
biera haber ordenado que esa
parte Sc quitara."
Los tres abogados NADIA d.
isron,
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
Ell REY ALFONSO SUSPEN-
do LA EJECUCION DE
LA SENTENCIA

Madrid, Mario 18.-Por or
den del Rey Alfonso, transmit
tida desde Londres, ha sido sus
pendida la ejecuci6n de la sen
tencia de muerte impuesta a.
yer en Jaca al captain Saliva
dor Sediles.
La sentencia contra Sediles
V sus compafieros, IT capita
mes, tenientes, sub-oficiales y
sargentos, no ha sido aun -aprc
bada oficialmente.
Creese que ell Rey no permit
tira que Sediles sea fusilado.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
NO VISITARA A CUBA Ell
P~RESIDENTE HOOVER

Habana, Mario 18.-Aun =
que Ell p~residente Hoover anun
clio hace varies meses que ha-
ria una vista a Cuba, sabese
que ell jefe del estado america
no no vendra a la Habana.
Atrib1yese esta decision de
Mr.. Hoover a la intranquilidad
que aqui existe, provocada ,puf
las medidas violentas del GO
bierno y los ataques de la opo-
sici6n.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
Bunco Party

BuRcO Party
La Secci6n de Uniformes del
Campamento Palmetto No. 16l,
de los w. O. w, organiza para
ell Jueves dos de Abril un sun
|tuoso "Bunco Party"
Sera en- Ell artfstico salon del
palacete de las Logias Unidas'
Los triunfadores en- ell Bun
|co" recibiran bonitos premios.
Tn acreditado conjunto must
cal ha sido contratado para eje-
Guitar los n1meros de bale.
Son mis- mejores deseos por-
que ell exito mas complete SON.
ria a sus diligentes organizado-
res.
La gaceta., 1931-03-18
Minerva

Minerva
Pocos dfas faltan para Ell gran
festival campestre que prepa-
ran los componentes de esta Jo-
ven Ag~upaci6n.
Al pdblico lie agradara saber
que los conocidos agentes Sres.
A. Santos Y G. Cook tienen Ell
decidido prop6sito de hacer una
pelicula parlante en- memorial
de tan hermosa fiesta.
A traves del cine hablado adj
miraremos los distintos mime
ros de variedades que desem-
penaran Ell Sr. B. de La Osa, la
Sra. Amparo Reyes y la muy
simpatica Srta. Velia Martinez.
No quiero concluir esta nota
sin mites recordar al p1blico
que ios tickets de entrada y
de ccmida. estan de venta en- la
bartaria de los hermanos Cues
ia V en- las farmacias de Fran
co Y "El Bien Publico'', de W.
Tampa.