davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1932-08-25
RURAL CHURCH SUNDAY TO
Be CELEBRATED AT PARK
Ministers and Leaders To Be
Guests of Honor Sunday. E.
Harmed to Lecture Saturday
WILL BE ILLUSTRATED

The special service to be held at Mt.
Lake Park this Sunday will be known
as Rural Church Sunday, with empha-
sis being placed on making this meet
ing the rallying point for the leader
ship and congregations of the church
es of all denominations in the Table
lands.
Ministers and leaders will be guests
of honor, and choirs are asked to
come in groups to lead in the singing.
Favorite hymns of the rural churches
will be sung. A band will begin play
ing a two o'clock, preliminary to the
main program.
Ministers of all the churches are
being asked to announce the program
at Sunday school and church services
in the morning.
J. E. Harmed to Lecture
Joseph E. Harmed, of Oakland, will
deliver his illustrated lecture in the
auditorium on Saturday evening, be-
ginning at 1880, under the auspices of
the Mt. Lake Institute. His theme
will be "The Wild Flowers of the Allie
ghanies."
Miss Sara B. Huff, music director,
will lead some singing from the
screen, following which Mr.. Harmed
will show his slides and deliver his
lecture.
Mr.. Harmed is author of the book,
@'Wild Flowers of the Alleghanies," ,"
which has gained nationwide recogni-
tion and is being adopted as stand
ard text in several universities. The
public is invited.
Homecoming Service
Eighteen octogenarians were guests
of honor at the Homecoming service
at Mt. Lake last Sunday when eigh-
teen children presented rose to each
one of the eighty year old friends.
After the service, cake and ice cream
were served to the honored guests.
The oldest one present was George
Marley, Deer Park, civil War vet
,eran. Next in age was j. Murray
White, Loeb Lynn, who was overheard
telling Truman Casteel that he could
still bind sheaf of grain as quickly
as ever.
Swepson Earle, State conservation
commissioner, delivered the address
on the conservation of our natural
resources. Music was furnished by
the Friendsville band. Vocal numbers
were rendered by Miss johnson and
Kenneth Malcolm, of Barton.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
PROGRAM RURAL-URBAN
GATHERING IS ANNOUNCED
First Session Scheduled For 2
O'Clock Friday Afternoon
Will Divide Into Groups
TO COMBINE IN EVENING

The completed program for the
rural urban conference to be held at
Mt. Lake Park Friday and Saturday
of this week, under the auspices of
the Allegheny Tableland Association
was announced today. This conference
is expected to bring together the
representative business and profess
sional men from every community in
the Tableland and delegation of
about sixty business and professional
men from Pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh
delegation will leave that city by bus
on Friday morning, arriving at Mt.
Lake Park in time for luncheon.
The first general session of the con-
ference is scheduled for 200 p. m.
Friday. James B. Watson, president
of the Allegheny Tableland asso-
citation will give an address of
welcome which will be responded to
by Thomas A. Dunn, president, Pitts
burgh Chamber of Commerce. After
a brief general session, the conference
will divide into four sections-Section
ga" on Problems of Retail Merchants
of the Tableland Section; Section "B"
on Problems of the Wholesale Deal
ers of the Tableland; Section &c" on
Regional Planning; and Section sd"
on Sanitation and Health.
Section "a" will be presided over
by W. M. Jacoby, Secretary of the Re-
tail Merchants Association of Pitts
burgh. A discussion will be led by E.
J. Priddey of the Advertising and
Sales Promotion staff of Gimbel
Brothers, Pittsburgh. He will dis
cuss particularly buying, publicity,
sales promotion and distribution, the
latter including finance, delivery and
credit.
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1932-08-25
Fines Imposed in Automobile
Cases

AS the outcome of an automobile
collision near Bittinger on July 3,
Jennie Burkholder, of Friendsville,
was fined SIS and costs before Justice
w. A. Gonder on Monday on the
charge of failing to keep to the right
of the center of the road. She ap-
pealed the case.
The car driven by the woman col
lided with the car driven by Alvie
Wilt, of Bittinger, and damage to the
Wilt car were estimated at $65, with
practically the same for the other car.
Wade H. Sherman, Parsons, W. Va,
was fined 81 and costs for having no
registration card and 81 and costs for
reckless driving on Sunday before
Justice Gonder.
Sherman claimed bee got into his
car causing him to strike the auto
mobile owned by Merrill Crane,
parked on Third street. The rear of
the Crane machine was slightly
damaged.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
SEPTEMBER TERM JURORS
CHOSEN BY JUDGE SLOAN
Drawing Occurs Saturday in
Office of Clerk-JOel Beachy
Named Grand Jury Foreman
CONVENES SEPTEMBER IL

Grand and petit jurors for the
September term of the Garrett Coun-
ty Circuit court were drawn Satur-
day in the office of the clerk before
Judge D. Lindley Sloan and num-
ber of attorneys.
The Grand Jurors are required to
appear on Monday, September IL, at
10 a. m., and the Petit Jurors are
called for Thursday, September Is, at
9 a. m., when the criminal docket will
be taken up. Judge A. A. Doub will
in all probability occupy the bench
the first week of court.
Joel A. Beachy, Grantsville, was
named foreman of the Grand Jury.
Other grand jurors included Russell
w. Holiday, w. H. Cosner, Isaac A
Paugh, Orval G. Stark, Sidney Har-
vey, William R. Pendergast, Charles
H. Reichenbecker, Jonas C. Glotfelty,
William H. Deitle, James V. Paugh,
Charles D. Shaffer, John w. Weitzell,
Winfield S. Layman, Lloyd w. Baker
Hugh Weir, Herbert C. Leighton,
George H. Bethel, John Hanft, W.
H. O'Brien, Ernest R. Friend, Robert
E. Guard and John H. Reinhardt.
Those chosen to serve on the Petit
Jury include Spencer W. Graham,
Hayward F. Broadwater, Fred P. Mil
ler, Henry W. Kahl, Nelson Orendorf,
J. W.. Butt, Hervey R. Smouse,
Daniel R. Hinebaugh, George Krause,
Charles Frazee, Arthur G. Fitzwater
John w. Titchnell, Milo E. Wilson,
Paul Friend, George yelling, Harry
E. Liston, Jasper C. Meyers, Hosea
w. Elsey, William L. Otto, William
F. East, H. L. Duling, Charles Burk-
hart, S. K. Schlossnagle, John W.
Steyer, James S. Werner.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
LABOR DAY PICNIC PLANS
CALL FOR new FEATURES
Parade With Visiting Fire Com
panies and Drum Corps To Be
Feature of Morning Activities
ON GROUNDS

Plans for the thirteenth annual
Labor Day picnic under the auspices
of Garrett Lodge, No. 113, Knights
of Pythias, are almost completed.
Labor Day, Monday, September 5th,
will soon be here and with its COM
ing will arrive a picnic with several
new features. 1t will be held in Hell
big's Grove, north edge of town.
Beginning in the morning at ten
o'clock will be the grand feature pa
rade, officially opening the day. This
parade will consist of local and visit
ing fire companies, floats and decorat-
ed automobiles, fraternal organiza-
tions and funny clowns. Music will be
furnished by the Crellin Band, Oak
land Band, Friendsville Band, the Am
erican Legion Drum and Bugle Corps
and the Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps. Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts
and Red Cross Nurses will also take
part.
On the picnic grounds will be the
Weaver Park Attractions of Pitts
burgh, Pa, with Ferris wheel, merry
go-round, chairplanes and other con-
cessions. There will also be dane
ing pavilion where one may square
dance throughout the afternoon and
evening. Old time fiddlers will fur
nish the music.
An address will be made by prom
inent speaker to be announced in this
paper next week. Picnic lunches will
be served at the picnic grounds. Band
concerts will be given during the day
and evening.
To those who are going to hold
family reunions a cordial welcome is
extended to have their gatherings in
connection with this picnic. There is
lots of shade, good drinking water and
plenty of free parking space.
Then in the evening there will be a
gigantic display of fireworks.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR WADE H. HINEBAUGH
Succumbs at University Hos
pital, Baltimore, Last Saturday

Wade H. Hinebaugh, aged 55 years,
son of the late William and Elizabeth
Glotfelty Hinebaugh, died ait Mary
land University Hospital, Baltimore,
on Saturday morning at 2:10 o'clock
after having been patient there for
three weeks.
Mr.. Hinebaugh was prominent in
the civic, fraternal and commercial
life of the community. He was
merchant and farmer as well as the
president of the Board of Election
Supervisors of the county, member
of the Lutheran church, the Rotary
Club and Knights of Pythias.
AS churchman he occupied place
in the choir for number of years
and was also a member of the official
board at various times. He was song
leader of the Rotary Club and men,
ber of the Oakland Quartet and led
community singing at local gather
ings and at other meetings, notably
that of the Lutheran Brotherhood.
He was engaged as merchant and a
few years ago purchased small farm
near town to which he moved his FAM
lily and maintained home.
The announcement of his death was
wholly unexpected by his large circle
of friends not only in Oakland but
in all parts of the county where he
was known and held in high esteem
for the many noble traits of character
which he. daily exhibited.
Mr.. Hinebaugh is survived by his
wife, one son, Morgan Hinebaugh, a
Baltimore and Ohio employe in Balti-
more; two daughters, Mrs. James
Heitz, of Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Mrs. Frederick Koch, of Kingwood,
W. Va; also by three brothers and
two sisters, DR.. M. C. Hinebaugh, J.
o. Hinebaugh and Thaddeus C. Hine-
baugh, of Oakland; Mrs. John G. Rob-
inson, also of Oakland, and Mrs. S. E.
Boyer, of Fairmont, West Va.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the family home, Rev. c.
A. Shilke, pastor of the local Luth-
eran church, assisted by Rev. D. NJ.
Funk, of Newport, KY, former pas
tor, and Rev. Ralph Robinson, of Bal
timore, nephew of the deceased.
Interment was made in Oakland ceul-
etery with members of Oakland Lodge
No. 113, Knights of Pythias, conduct
ing the final rites. The pallbearers
were ]. w. Davis, Charles F. White,
Charles w. Ream. John l. Collins,
R. o. Winters and Floyd Stahl. The
fiowerbearers were members of the
Knights of Pythias lodge and Oak
land Rotary Club.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
SHOW OF PUREBRED RAMS
EXPECTED TO DRAW MANY
Will Be Held in Oakland Satur-
day Afternoon, September 3

On Saturday, September 3, sheep
men from all parts of Western Mary
land and nearby Pennsylvania and
West Virginia counties, will gather in
Oakland to attend the second annual
purebred ram show and sale. All ar
rangements are completed.
"For the first time since the pure
bred ram shows were started several
years ago, have been able to do con-
siderable sorting and culling to make
the entries measure up to high
standard of excellence" states Mr..
Clark, who is managing the affair.
Mr.. B. F. Creech, Extension Hus-
bandman of the West Virginia Uni
versity at Morgantown, will act as
Judge. The show of all rams en-
tered will take place at one p. M, and
this will be followed Immediately by
the auction of all entries.
This years entry list includes rams
from the following fiocks: H. P. Mil
Ter, Grantsville, Shropshires and q
Hampshires; E. D. Stotlemyer, Boons-
boro, 5 Shropshires; Buckland Hall
Farms, Nokesville, Virginia, Shrop-
shires and / Hampshire, and Mrs. A
Hamilton, Bonny Leas Farm, Johns
town, Pa, 6 Hampshries. All these
rams are registered and registration
certificate goes with each one.
The event will be occur in the shade
of the trees on vacant lot in the cen
ter of town-same place as last year
Last years average was $3.50 or
twenty head.
Lambs have been higher in price
lately. Beef cattle are 20 per cent
higher and hogs have practically dou.
bled in value in recent weeks. With
a good fat, early lamb worth as mucf
as an acre of wheat and with all live.
stock prices on the incline, the i'm
portance of the livestock industry i;
being more generally appreciated.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
Public Schools to Open Tuesday,
September 6

All public schools of the county will
open for instruction for the 1928
term on Tuesday, September 6, and
according to the tentative schedule,
will close on Friday, June 16, 1888.
There will be in all 1876 school days.
Schools are to be closed Election
day, Tuesday, November 8; Thanks
giving holidays, November "a to 27
inclusive; Christmas holidays, De-
cember "a to January L, inclusive;
and Easter holidays, Friday, April
IA, to Monday, April II, inclusive.
Other special days will be observed in
various ways.
A teachers meeting will be held
at Oakland High school for all teach
ers of the county, on September
1 and 2.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
RELIEF NEEDS ARE AIRED
AT MEETING LAST FRIDAY
Garrett County Needs Paid
Worker at Head of Central and
District Committees
TO MEET SEPTEMBER 7TH

That Garrett county could take care
of it's relief needs of the coming win
ter by the reorganization of the CEN
trail and district relief committees
with a paid social worker at its head,
was voiced at the meeting last Friday
afternoon when three members of the
Governors committee on unemploy-
ment relief discussed the problem
with the County Commissioners and a
number of invited citizens of the en-
tire county.
Reorganization of the volunteer
committees would be futile, it was
pointed out, unles there was a paid
worker to direct their activities.
Funds which were obtained last year
from the Maryland Children's Aid
society for this work, will not be
available this year, and the question
of getting the money with which to
pay worker, was discussed.
To Meet September
The former Central committee anG
chairmen of the district committees
will meet Wednesday, September Z,
with the Board of County Commits
sioners to decide the fall and winter
program and the results of the meet
ing with the governors committee,
which includes Walter N. Kirkman,
state purchasing agent; Paul T.
Beisser, president of the Maryland
State conference of social worker; and
Harry Greenstein, director of Asso-
ciated Jewish charities of Baltimore.
Mr.. Beisser stated that in the five
counties which the committee already
had visited they had decided on a
united effort through a centralized
committee to meet their own situation
as best they could, as any financial
assistance from the State or outside
sources was doubtful.
1t was estimated that approximate
ly $4,000 would be needed in the
county in addition to any food and
clothing that may be collected, to take
care of the relief situation this winter.
Private contributions of rood and
clothing have been almost entirely
exhausted, members of last years
committees stated.
Miners in Distress
Representative from the mining
districts of Garrett county said hun
dreds of families were in distress and
that conditions were going to be
worse than last year. They said the
entire situation lays with activity a:
the mines this winter. "Give US three
days of work each week." one repre-
sentative said, "and we can live
Most of the mines in the county have
been working one day a week, and
some of them have been closed fol
months.
Rev. Kupfer, Kitzmiller, said that
2,100 were being helped in that vicin-
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1932-08-25
1888 License Plates To Be Blue
and White

White numerals on a blue back
ground will be the color scheme next
year for the Maryland automobile
license plates, it was announced at
the office of the Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles.
In 1884 the color scheme will be
reversed. The selections are made
in advance so that samples of the
tags may be sent to other States,
which, as a matter of good manners,
make an effort not to duplicate the
color scheme.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
To Replace Sister Augustine

Sister Lucia will replace Sister Au-
gustine as music teacher at st. Peters
parochial school this year, it has been
announced.
Sister Augustine, who spent seven
years in Oakland, will take up her
work at st. Cecelia's school in Balti-
more.
Sister Lucia will form a violin class
in St. Peters school and lessons will
begin on September /.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
TO HOLD ANNUAL COUNTY
FAIR SEPTEMBER 20 TO %
Officers and Directors All Re-
elected at Meeting Held Last
Friday Evening in Oakland
PREMIUM LIST is SAME

AT meeting OF the 0fhcerS and
directors of the Garrett County Agri-
cultural Far association held last
Friday evening in the Court House,
Oakland, it was unanimously decided
to hold the annual Garret County fair
on September 20, 21, %, and %, at
the Fair grounds.
Since the grounds were sold early
this spring, it was doubtful whether
the annual exhibit would take place,
but arrangements for the use of the
buildings and grounds has been made
by Henry M. Speicher, secretary and
general manager, who was reelected
at Fridays meeting.
All officers and directors were re-
elected including DR.. Henry w. Nc
Comas, president; Charles w. Ream,
president; H. M. Speicher, secre-
tary and general manager; Walter G.
Meyers, treasurer;H. A. Loraditch, A.
R. Martin, G. B. M. Friend, Daniel
E. Orendorf, H. L. Porter, j.. w.
Whorton, A. D. Naylor, w. c. Welch,
Samuel R. Ringer, George D. Brown
ing, Henry P Miller, Bert C. Scott,
Guy Hinebaugh, and N. c. Sanders.
The Roberts and Ramish Shows,
consisting of over 200 people, many of
whom are housed in local rooming
houses, will furnish the amusement
during the four days and nights.
Mr.. Ramish was the manager for
Murphy's Great Shows which were
here several years ago when the fair
was held on the old Hotel grounds,
and which were said to be the best
ever appearing here. There will be 5
rides, 9 shows, and 25 concessions. A
fireworks display will be given every
night
Admission Price Reduced
> The price of admission has been re-
duced to 25 cents for daytime and 10
cents at night, with season tickets
81. Wednesday, September 21, will
be School Day, when parade will be
held and all school children admitted
free.
Premium List Same
The premium list will be the same
as that of last year with the exception
that last years corn may be entered
in competition. This years corn will
not be ready by September 20, it was
pointed out. e
eve want every department filled
this year," Mr.. Speicher, manager,
said, land with the cooperation of all
the farmers and business men this can
be done. Twelve hundred fifty dollars
has already been appropriated by the
state for the use of this county in un-
dertaking an annual county fair, and
there is no reason why the farmers of
the county should lose this amount
when it is available. A large amount
of this sum will be distributed in
premiums.
"Crops throughout the entire county
are in excellent shape, and stock is
looking good. There is no reason why
this should not be the largest exhibit
of Garrett county products seen in
many years"
Mr.. Speicher said he was ready to
come to anybody's farm at any time
to discuss the fair and advise the ex-
hibitors concerning the showing of
their animals. This will be the fif-
teenth annual fair in this county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13

Throw
by Eustace l.. Adams
Continued from Page 81

away. The two machine guns ham
mered' relentlessly, mOnotOnously.
Their whining bullets irritated Emory
like persistent mosquitoes on a hot,
sleepless night. 1t would be, he
thought, those two machine-guns
that would eventually turn the tide
Of battle against the defenders.
Their slugs spattered through the
thin sides of the house. Only the
heavy barbados stopped them.
lie glanced again at Ashwood. The
cripple grinned, pointed at his auto
matte, then to q scattering of empty
shells and held up three fingers.
Three shots left. Emory had lost
count Of his own. He only remem-
bered that he had used most of his
last clip. Suddenly his ears became
He had been hearing II for some
time, but it had o penetrated into
his consciousness. That throbbing,
vibrant beat-an airplane engine, of
course-he listened again, the mono
plane. No installing that uneven,
pulsing drone.
"Whoops!' he shouted above the
din of fight. THE planes coming!
Jerry and Steve!"
He looked back at his window. A
man stood there, framed In the splin-
tered sash, crouched, face distorted
into a mask of frenzy, his automatic
foreshortened into an ugly round hole
as it pointed straight at Emory's
head. The flyer braced himself for
the impact Of the bullet. His own
gun was swinging upward with the
speed of light, but he knew he would
be too late. He could see the fore
finger tighten on the trigger. Then,
suddenly, the man pitched over on
top of him. Emory squirmed from
under, CHANGING wonderingly at the
cripple. Ashwood winked at him.
Now we're event." he called.
Much obliged, old top" roared
Emory, but the other seemed not to
hear. He was using his last remain
ing shot to stop a man who would
have reached the barricade in anoth-
er five steps.
Above the all-pervadlng roar of the
airplane engine, Emory could hear
the steady hammering of its machine
gun. Then he saw the plane, as ii
dived through his range of vision.
For an instant he thought II was fall
ing, hat 1t would crash headlong
into the clump Of palms which shell
tered the nearest enemy machine
gun. But just as the propeller
seemed about to cut a swath through
the leaves, the nose lifted and the
plane zoomed clear, up and up until,
whirling around on one wing tip, 1t
dropped again to the attack.
Copyright, Dial Press)
ITO be Continued.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
Solution to Fridays FuzzIe

to her home in Red Lodge Sum
day.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Smith of
Billings spent Sunday and Mon
day visiting at the Rose Wick
ierak home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olels and
children, Russell and Iretha, and
Miss Juanita Olels were dinner
guests at the Marvin Olels home
in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman DeVries
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
DeVries and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brinkema and chill
dren we're dinner guests at the
Lambert DeVries home near Rob-
erts Sunday.
H. G. Weir and daughters Ellen,
Mary and Hazel, motored to Red
Lodge Monday evening.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen spent Sun
day visiting at the S. p. Wilson
home in Boyd.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13

spent several days the past week
at the c. A. 0lels home.
Harold Wood of Anderson Cal
%ifornia, is visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Herman De Vries.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey and
children of Laurel spent several
days last week visiting at the C.
C. Huddleston home.
Miss Maxine Laughery of Bill
lings spent the past week visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Dulenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
and children of Boyd spent Sat-
urday visiting at the H. P. Hansen
home.
Miss Iletha Olels left Tuesday
evening for Huntley, where she
will visit with friends and rel
atives for a few days
Miss Juanita Olels, who has
been visiting at the c. A. Olels
home for the past week, returned
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
CHERRY SPRINGS

Continued from Page q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13

Continued from Page q
John Abrams of Red Lodge
spent several days last week at
the E. c. Egner home.
Robert Harness and Dave Lind
say were looking after horses on
Elbow creek for Lou Tunnicliff
Thursday.
Robert Dullenty transacted
BUSINESS in the county seat Fri
day
Mr.and Mrs Cecile Parham
Grandma Odds Annabelle Irma
and Marion Golfer of Huntley,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
DETAIL OF BOND ISSUES OUTSTANDING
County Clerks Affidavit

County Clerks Affidavit
STATE OF MONTANA,
SIS.
County of Carbon.
l. c. E. Thompson, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid,
do solemnly swear that the foregoing report is a full and true state
ment of the financial condition of the County of Carbon, State of Mon
tana, for the fiscal year ending June Both, 1892, to the best of my
knowledge and belief, so help me God.
C. E. THOMPSON,
County Clerk,
Subscribed and sworn to before me and in my presence this 9Th
day of July, 1882.
F. H. Bowman,
Notary Public for the State of Montana,
Residing at Red Lodge, Montana.
My Commission Expires April 9Th, 1885
The above and foregoing report, having been examined, is here
by approved and ordered to be printed.
By order of the Board of County Commissioners.
Dated this 9TH day of July, A. D. 1892.
j. B. Convery,
Chairman of the Board.