davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Benyolio and Apothecario (the lat
ter with a little liberty as to name
change; or Twelfth Night" and
Much Ado About Nothing" each
with quartet of O-ending charac-
ters.
And how the comedians would go
crazy COR perhaps crazier) with the
eight such parts in "Othello,' The
Merchant of Venice" and THE Tam
ing of the Shrew."(
But, for all his collection of Pc
trucios, Antonios and the rest,
Shakespeare never thought Of
Groucho, Harpo, Chico and zeppo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Berry Is on Committee

Wallace Berry has been appointed
by Governor James Rolph to act as
honorary chairman of the Shrins
convention to be held in San Franz
cisco from July Is to %. He left in
his plane for the northern CITY re-
Gently to assist in arrangements for
the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
The Bidding

Fried, sitting in the South opened
the contracting with one club. North
could make a one over one, so need
not put in a jump shift force, and
simply bid one heart.
East passed and Mr.. Fried bid two
clubs North now bid three dia-
monds. This is a jump shift force
and requires the bidding to be kept
open until a game is reached.
Fried bid four diamonds, North
bid four no trump, South bid five
clubs and North went to six clubs,
which became the final contract.
OF course six clubs easily is made,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Auto Polo Will Be Played by American and Canadian
Teams at Riverside Amusement Park Sunday
Afternoon; EIkS to Be Host to Orphans.

request patrons Riverside
the attraction Sunday afternoon while
evening comedy Henry Nightmare will
driverless automobile.
sport sports
audiences have witnessed the
Riverside
thrilling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
CHINESE STORY
ON INDIANA SCREEN

War Correspondent" a new Co
lumbia picture with its story laid in
China, opened at the Indiana Fri
day. The featured players in the
production are Jack Holt and Ralph
Graves, who have appeared to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
ROUNDING ROUND
.THEATERS With nv, w4 ~ J R

y different
interested
the when Washington Masquerade" was released -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
Funeral of the Rev. G. w. w.
Amick

Funeral services were held at War
wood (Wheeling), W. Va, Friday af-
ternoon for the Rev. George William
Wallace Amick, a retired minister of
the Lutheran church, whose last
charge was at Accident, Garrett coun-
ty, which charge is connected with the
West Virginia Synod. Mr.. Amick died
at the home of his son, the Rev. How
ard Amick. Burial was made in
Grandview Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa,
Saturday morning. The Rev. Charles
G. Aurand, of First English Lutheran
church, and Rev. Simon Snyder, Of
Trinity Lutheran church, Wheeling,
conducted the services Friday after
noon. Mr.. Amick was born at ST..
Clairsville, Bedford county, Pa, and
until his retirement a few years ago
on account of impaired health, occu-
pied pulpits in Oakland, Johnstown,
Pa; Peabody, Kansas; Nevada, Ohio;
Jonesboro, ILL.,; Fort Madison, Iowa;
Middleburg, N. Y; Stone Church, Pa,
and Accident.
His first wife, Miss Florence Phil
lips Amick, died a few years after
their marriage, leaving a son, Arthur
P. Amick, now of Fort Madison. Sur
vivors include his widow, Formerly
Lydia Orms; daughter, Mrs. E. P.
Windman, of Everett, Pa, and two
sons, Arthur P. Amick, Fort Madison,
and Rev. Howard Anick, of Wheeling.
Two sisters, Mrs. Charles Blackwelder,
New Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs.
Mayme Bowser, North Lima, Ohio,
and one brother, 1. Park Amick, of
Philadelphia, also survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19

September 8 and a. Somerset Music
Festival at Somerset, Pa.
September II, Sunday. Afternoon
program, 2:30 o'clock, Bashford Am
phitheatre. Youths conference, the
speaker to be a leader in work with
the American Youth. Special music.
October and Z. Elkins Forest
Festival at Elkins, West Va.
October = dates to be announced).
Tableland Harvest Home Festivals.
The Mountain Lake Institute is an
adult education foundation, supported
by the Allegheny Tableland Associa-
ton; Maryland, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia Extension Services,
Mountain Lake Park Association, the
Oranges of Patrons of Husbandry,
Farm Bureaus and women's clubs, the
Boards of Education of the Table
land, service and civic clubs, and the
Mountain Top Ministers Association.
1t has for it's directors I. S. Mid
daugh, in charge of activities; Miss
Sara B. Huff, in charge of music; F.
E. Baker, representing Mountain Lake
Park Association; George D. Brown
ing, representing Garrett county; ].
B. Watson, representing the Tableland
Association; J. H. Carter, o. T. Ora
ser, Paul Friend, H. A. Loraditch, F.
R. Utterback and Rev. Walter B.
Brock.
The Allegheny Tableland Associa-
ton is composed of members from the
mountain counties of Pennsylvania:
Fayette and Somerset; Maryland:
Garrett; West Virginia: Preston,
Monongalia, Tucker, Grant and Min
eral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
GIL E N d A L E

Church services were conducted in
this community Sunday afternoon by
Rev. Skipper.
Miss Pauline Springer, teacher OF
Glendale school, visited home folks
over the weekend.
Mrs. C. L. Brown and children and
Mrs. T. H. Mosser, of Deer Park, Wis
tied Mrs. Browns mother recently.
Reuben Lee, of Akron, O., is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. David Gilpin.
Misses Hazel and Pearle Friend and
Mr.. Harry Dickerhoof visited their
homes in this community Friday even
ing, returning the same night to Cum
berland, where they are employed.
Albert Friend returned Friday from
Winchester, Va, where he had attend
ed the Apple Blossom Festival. He
was accompanied by Benz. Shreve, of
McHenry.
David Gilpin was in Oakland on
business Saturday.
BENZ. Shreve visited at the home
of Leroy Friend on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Glass and En-
erson Knox visited friends and rela-
tives here Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Thayer and Mrs. Henry
Bowman visited Mrs. Leroy Friend
Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
Will Share Potato Crop In Gar
den Project

The greatest home garden effort in
the history of the country is being
made this spring which will exceed
the effort along this line during the
World War. Thousands of families
in Western Maryland and West Vir-
ginia who never before had gardens
are planting now. In the distribution
of seeds, the only lack has been seed
potatoes, but farmers here and there
having a surplus have donated some
in few instances. 1t is possible
more farmers would donate what they
have left over after planting if they
knew their donations would fall into
worthy hands.
A project bordering on Garrett
county, Nd, and Preston county, w.
Va, is making worthy effort to give
employment to men out of work but
like all other institutions it is ham,
pered by lack of sufficient money to
carry on. This institution is willing
to plant ten or twenty acres of pota-
toes on the share basis if farmers are
willing to donate the seed potatoes.
After the doners, receive their share
from the crop next fall the residue
will be distributed among the needy
families having no potatoes. This
will apply to both Maryland and West
Virginia. Information on this pro-
ject can be supplied by the county
agents of Preston and Garrett coun-
ties. SThe farm is located on the old
Woods Estate west of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
ONLY Is LICENSES ARE
ISSUED DURING THE WEEK
Number for May Thus Far Is
Below Average; 81 Granted

Only thirteen marriage licenses
were issued during the week ending
Monday at noon in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, bringing
the total for the month of May thus
far to 81, figure far below the ay-
erage.
Four couples had no fears of Fri
day, the thirteenth, as they applied
for and received their licenses upon
that day. Only two licenses were is
sued on Saturday. Six permits were
marker don't publish"
Thurley Wendell Booth, Fl, miner,
Pennington, W.. Va, and Bertha Vir-
ginia Erwin, 10, Simpson, W. Va.
Hugh Allen McDade, %, clerk, and
Catherine Rowan, 81, clerk, both Of
Fairmont, w. Va.
Ralph Howard Davis, %, farmer,
and Anna Mae Miller, 16 (parents'
Econsent), both of Gormania, w. Va.
Celestine William Frey, &c, sales
man, and Lydia McClung, Is, waitress,
both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Frank John Bozic, 81, miner, and
Lula Louise Markovich, 20, both Of
Thomas, w. Va.
Wayne Ernest Walker, SO, farmer,
Fairmont, w. Va, and Louverna C.
Wilson, %, Fairview, w. Va.
James Lee Cation, %, miner, and
Daisy Ellen Pringle, 81, both of Nor
gantown, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19

the primary did not bring in political
perfection. On the other hand it
brought US nearer to political chaos
without in the least benefitting the
situation.
1t is barely possible that in select
ing the party candidate the state
bosses will do a good job of it. They
will at least have in mind the winning
of the election in November and the
selection of as strong candidate as
possible. But the point to be remem-
bered is that the bosses are still on
the job in spite of the primaries. In
fact the primaries have often given
US bosses more autocratic and ire
sponsible than the old convention sys-
tenn ever dreamed of.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
DIED..
MRS. JULIA EMMA HARVEY

MRS. JULIA EMMA HARVEY
Mrs. Julia Emma Harvey, wife of
Dorsey M. Harvey, of near Deer Park,
died at her home on May 8. She was
aged &c years, three months, and four
days. She was the twin of the late
James Lish.
The deceased was married on Feb
ruary 3, 1886, and to this union four
teen children were born, eleven of
whom survive: Alexander Harvey,
Kitzmiller; Wade Harvey, Deer Park;
James, John, and Russell Harvey, at
home; Mrs. Ethel Nichols, Cumber-
land; Mrs. Bertha Junkins, Jere, W.
Va; Mrs. Bessie Martin, and Mrs.
Hilda Martin, Somerset, Pa; and
Phyllis and Bessie Harvey, at home;
also one brother, John Lish, of Valen-
tine, Nebraska; Fl grandchildren, and
3 great grandchildren. t<
Funeral services were held on May
10 from the Sand Flat tabernacle.
Rev. Alex Rudenko officiating, assis-
ted by Rev. C. Skipper. Interment
was made in Short Run cemetery.
Pallbearers were o. J. Harvey,
Edward Helbig, Thomas Davis, Clar-
ence Keller, and Scott Paugh. Flow
er bearers were Helen Harvey, Hazel
Harvey, Alta Harvey, Mrs. Aubrey
Phillips, Catherine Sebold and Irene
Sebold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Invitations to attend the wedding of
Miss Rose Frances Cornelius and Mr..
James D. Hamill, which was to occur
on June 1 were issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cornelius, parents of the bride
elect.
A sixteen-foot addition to the Stur-
giss pharmacy was being erected by
the proprietor, Col. A. G. Sturgiss.
A flagstaff was raised at the Oak
land public school building by men,
bers of Garrett Council, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. The staff was 60 feet high, and
on May 80 it was planned to raise the
flag. DR.. E. H. Bartlett, then county
superintendent of schools, was to
make the address.
The marriage of Mr.. James Clar-
ence Getty and Miss Irene Bittinger,
both of Grantsville, occurred at the
Reformed church, Grantsville, on May
18th.
The new charter for Oakland, which
was enacted at the January session of
the General Assembly, was printed in
the issue of The Republican of May
goth.
A real, live black "bar" was seen
passing through Mountain Lake Park
on Sunday. AS no one had lost bear
it was permitted to go on its way.
The Knights of Pythias at German
moved into their new hall.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Scott T. Jones, Of Oakland, was
one of the twelve elected to attend the
Republican National Convention, his
selection having been made at a meet
ing of the Republican State conven-
ton held in Baltimore.
F. E. Rathbun was elected County
Superintendent Of Schools when the
recently appointed Board of Educa-
ton met for it's first session. The
members were C. E. Ellithorp, Bittin-
ger; P. H. Yost, near Grantsville, and
Joseph T. Glotfelty, Oakland. Mr..
Glotfelty was named president of the
board.
The saw mill of Brenneman Bros,
near Bittinger, was burned with a
large lot of valuable lumber which
was stacked near the mill.
Diplomas of honor were presented
to the high school students of Oak
land making the highest average in
each class as follows: Eleanor Hine-
baugh, senior; Preston DeBerry, jun
ior; Rose Browning, sophomore; Dottie
DOMAIN, freshman, and diplomas of
honor to Harold Harmed, Walter Daw-
son and George Queer, who had not
been absent nor tardy during the en-
tire school year.
Mrs. Henry McComas with men,
bers of her family, who had spent the
winter in Baltimore, returned to Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
THURSDAYS MAY 10, 1882.
Cleanup, Paint-Up, Fix-Up
To the Editor Of The Republican.

To the Editor Of The Republican.
The committee on Yard and Garden
improvement is pleased to note the
zest and cooperation that is being
shown in the "Clean-Up" campaign.
Let US all work with a will the remain
ing two days to make our homes and
our town more attractive, not only for
ourselves, but for the visitor or tour
list who happens to be along. See that
no dirt or refuse of any kind turks in
the corners or alleyways.
Tourist travel, even new citizens and
new business enterprises are coming
to communities which are making
themselves more attractive in appear
ance.
Can we not follow this "Clean-Up"
campaign with one of "Paint-Up"-
"Fix-Up," "dress-up" our homes, gar
ages, lawns and premises? Walk
slowly around your home and as you
go observe it as if you were a casual
passer-by. What changes would you
make? Have you noticed that
broken trellis, the rickety steps or the
missing window pane? Has your eye
ever caught the unsightliness of weeds
or grass growing between the bricks
in your pavement? and have you ever
thought that ugly building could be
covered with quick growing vine?
Hunt up work! Try to give some
one a job. Every dollar you pay in
wages is better than two given in
charity. COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
PAGE THE PRIMARY

One of the principal arguments of
those who ballyhooed for the primary
in the days gone by when the primary
was new and less understood than it
is today, was that it would permit the
people to choose their own candidates.
'Let the people rule" was the shout
of the politicians who sought to curry
public favor and how their faces would
grow red on the platform when they
exhorted in favor of the "dear pee
pull"
But somehow or other the primary
system hasn't worked out just as its
advance agents said that it would. The
day of the primary came at last but
instead of less boss rule we had more
of it. Party regularity and party re-
sponsibility were destroyed and we
got no compensating good in the place
of it. If you do not believe this just
cast your eye for moment over the
recent history of Congress and it's
lack Of responsibility to any author
ity but the whims of the moment.
The way in which the primary has
not worked to let the "dear people"
rule was convincingly portrayed the
other day in the Baltimore Sun by
Frank r. Kent, who cited the present
Democratic presidential race as an ex-
ample. Of course the primary is nom
partisan, affecting, as it does, both
parties alike, but the example cited
by Mr.. Kent is certainly a convinc-
ing one.
With the convention only a few
weeks away, Mr.. Kent calls attention
to the fact that nobody knows how the
ninety-six New York delegates will
vote unless one man knows-Mr. John
F. Curry, boss of the Tammany or
ganization. He shows further that
Frank Hague of New Jersey, controls
thirty-two votes in the convention;
Tony Cermak, of Illinois, ffty-eight;
Tom Pendergast, of Missouri, thirty
six; Huey Long, of Louisiana, twenty,
and Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, an
equal number.
There are others, including the
twenty-five Oklahoma delegates con-
trolled by Governor Bill Murray, the
sixteen Maryland delegates owned by
Governor Richie, and so on down the
line.
Continuing, Mr.. Kent declares:
"The point of all this is that if, as
many now expect, the Roosevelt can
didacy is blocked by Smith, and the
Smith candidacy is blocked by Roose-
welt, and a deadlock then ensues, the
nomination will be made in the good
old smoke filled room by a combina-
ton among these twenty-five controll-
ing men and not on the convention
floor The inevitable end of a dead
lock is conference among the state
BOSSES"
There is no wish here to unduly
criticize the Democratic party or its
coming convention. The same thing
has happened to all parties in times
past. The point to be made is that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
FRANK M. MURPHY

Frank McCamic Murphy, born
October 5, 1916 died May IL, aged
Is years, months and days.
He is survived by his parents, seven
sisters and two brothers: A. C. Muir
ply, Swanton; Mrs. John Wilt, Swan
ton; Bertha P. Murphy, McConnells-
vile, Ohio; Mrs. Cleona Mattingly, of
Swanton; Mrs. Henry Holtschneider,
Cumberland; Dayton L. Murphy,
Mary E., and Helen Murphy, at home,
and Gertrude Murphy, of Washington,
D. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19

In Marion county, W. Va, a recent
grand jury returned indictments
against three persons on the charge
that they were instrumental in issu-
ing scirrulous pamphlets against GER
tain candidates in the late primary
election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
'Fr0nkQ05tQi0"
The greatest thrill picture
ever made. Featuring
COLIN Give
MAE CLARK
John BOLES
and an all star cast

A wild, weird, wonderful,
fantastic picture of a man who
made another imam" from
the parts of other men depart
ed, a creature with the strength
of a dozen men-who lives
breathes-walks- a me-
chanical brain but without a
soul. 1t looks like a man,
but is itl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19

In New Martinsvillle, w. Va,
"Dinger" Daugherty, with no legs
and only one arm, operates an auto
mobile, flies airplanes and has won a
dancing contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19

ON A WEEKS NOTICE CAN FURNISH
Chicks from day to weeks old, White,
Brown or Buff Leghorns, R. l. Reds, Barred,
Buff and White Rocks, Buff Orpingtons,
White Wyandottes, Notified Anconas and ].
8. Giants also baby ducks and geese Orders
booked for pullets on so per cent with order.
EVANSVILLE HATCHERY, c. J. Yoder.
Prop'r, EVANSVILLE, Md-Advertisement 14-1t
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-06
Great FalIs, Mont.

The Rev. B. E. Edwards conduct
ed services at Bethel A. M. n.
Church Sunday. He spent the past
week in Helena and Missoula con-
dueting services. The w. M. M. S.
will sponsor bake sale Saturday
at MacMarr's No. l. A call meet
ing for the w. w. Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Molly Winburn,
president.-Little Leo La Mars I'M
derwent a minor operation at the
Colombus Hospital recently.-Mrs.
Robert Minor is convaleseing at her
home after being patient at the
Colombus Hospital.-Rev. A. w.
Johnson conducted his first quar-
terly services which were we'll at
tended.-Mrs. Matte Tiff enter
tanned with dinner complimenting
Rev. A. w. Johnson and Rev. B. e.
Edwards.-Mrs. ]. M. McCracken
was hostess with a dinner for Rev.
A. w. Johnson and Rev. B. e. Ed
wards.-Mesdame Marie Ellis and
Sadie White were hostesses for
breakfast honoring Rev. A. W. John
son and Rev. B. E. Edwards.-Mr
and Mrs. Randolph Williams are the
proud parents of a son born Sept. 30
at the Deaconness Hospital. Mother
and son are doing nicely.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-06
Bundy vs.. Israel
Tops Fight Gard
Fer Next Week

Andy Buady of Portland. North
wesf featherWeight champion. and
Able Israel. Jewish flash. will clash
in six round bout TO top the fight
card to be staged at Crystal Pool
next Wednesday night by Nate
Druxman. Bundy. a sterling eolored
boxer defeated Rodolfo Taglia last
night at CRYSTAL Pool He recently
scored wins from Israel and Joe
Calder in Portland The win from
Israel was SO close # was decided
10 rematch the two whirlwnds.
There will be plenty action in this
match next week. Both boys are
aggressive. clever and can hit. An
other colored boxer. Henry Woods
Of Yakima. will be ON the card. lie
will meet the best lightweight OBJ
tainable. Druxman plans a great card
fer his initial show this fall al the
pool. Announcements of the cont
plete card will be made by Saturday.
Popular prices will prevail for next
weeks show
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-06
Census Lists LAT
Negro Lawyers
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
South Carolina, where there are
1913, 681 Negroes; IA in Georgia with
1,071,125; 16 in Arkansas which has
478,463; and 20 in Texas, where
there are S54,9 Negro inhabitants.
Barred in the South
That there are few Negro lawyers
in these states is due to the fact
that they are not allowed to prac-
tice in many courts of the South In
some communities their practice is
restricted to probate court cases real
estate work This is not generally
true however as there are several
outstanding lawyers practicing in
several southern states with more
than average success. This is par
ticularly true of Texas and North
Carolina.
The eleven states in which there
are no Negro lawyers are as follows
Idaho, Maine, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Utah Vermont and Wyoming,
where the combined Negro popula-
tons totals only 11,125 or less than
one per cent of the Negro population
of the country and range from New
Mexico's 1850 to North Dakota
BIT.
There are 300 lawyers in the fol
lowing states which have a combined
Negro population of 2,150, 603: Con
necticut, s; California, "a; Iowa, 7
Kansas, %; Kentucky, %; Mary
land, 80; Massachusetts, SO; Mime
sofa, II; Nebraska, 8; North Caro-
lima, 27; New Jersey, %; Rhode Is
land, g; Washington, 3; West Vir
ginia, 20; and Wisconsin, 3.
Few Women
Although the number of womel
lawyers has increased greatly in tn
past decade and compares fayorabl
with the increase shown in the mum
Der of white women lawyers for tn
same period the number "a is quit
low, due to the fact that only thos
women were reported as lawyers VIII
were actually engaged in the prat
tice of law.
Many Negro women lawyers al
not in an active practice of law Blu
are using their legal training t
great advantage in social work res
state juvenile court work and othe
e ated fields.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-06
Kroger Stores Agree To
Hire Negro Clerks

TOLEDO. Ohio. - Following the
refusal of the Kroger Grocery Stores
to hire colored clerks and the sue
eessful pieketing of their stores, the
local branch Of the N.A.A.G.P. has
been asked last week To select the
colored employees for the stores in
eolored neighhorhoods.
After six weeks Of pieketing, the
company decided to come to the
committee in charge Of the pieketing,
agree to their terms, and place col
ored help in the kroger stores in
sections where they received eolored
trade. Not only did they succeed
in placing eolored clerks in these
neighborhoods, but eolored man
aeer in enc of their other stores.