davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
ORDER NISI

Ernest Ray Jones and Walter W. Dawson,
Assignees for the purpose Of Foreclosure.
No. So5S Equity. IN the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland.
1T is ORDERED. By the Circuit Court for
day Of March. 1882. that the sale Of the prop
erty mentioned in these proceedings a. made
and reported BY Ernest Ray Jones and Wal
ter W. Dawson, assignees. be ratified and
Of be shown on or before the 18th day Of
April. 1882. provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed in Gar.
rett County once in each of three successive
weeks before the 18Th day Of April, 1882.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000 e. z. TOWER, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
E. z. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
THE SPLENDOR OF THE
CROSS
From An Oakland Pulpit

Far be it from me to glory save
in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ
through which the world hath been
crucifed unto me, and l unto the
world.-Galatians 6:14.
Journeying toward the East, in the
early morning, across Flanders fields
redolent with the fragrance of flowers
and the rosemary of remembrance and
the lingering incense of sacrifice, the
traveller beholds before him vast acres
poisoning with crosses, countless
crosses, silhoutted blackly against the
blushing splendor of the dawn.
But a little later, looking back upon
that sorrowful scene, the traveller sees
those dark crosses gilded and gloritied
by the rays of the rising sun. What a
difference it sometimes makes to look
at a dark and perplexing problem
from a new and different point OF
view! And if the traveller be Of
thoughtful mood the experience may
be for him a parable of hope, sug-
costing that even so the piteous sac
riices of war may yet, in the ProV-
dence of God, be glorified in the splen-
dor of the new brotherhood Of man
which they made possible.
We have been gazing upon the Cross
of Christ, as we have been journey
ing through the somber Lenten sea-
son. It has been looming darkly be-
fore us, growing in its mysterious
majesty as we approached closer and
closer to it; growing in its solemn
significance as we meditated upon 1t.
Our journey has brought US through
the Holy Week, past Good Friday, to
the splendor of Easter revelation.
Now, from our point of view, let US
look back upon the Cross and see
sombre shadows illuminated by the
triumphant light streaming forth
from the empty tomb where the
angels, clothed in shining garments,
announce, "He is not here, He is
risen!"
For it is the glory of the resurrec-
ton that transfigures the cross,
changing the symbol of defeat into
the sign of victory, changing the ugly
instrument of torture into beauti-
full fount of joy and blessing, chang
ing the shadow of death into the
splendor of life eternal.
May we unite our voices with st.
Paul in his cry of ecstasy:
Far be it from me to glory save
in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ
through which the world hath been
crucified unto me, and / unto the
world.
Truly it is vain for US to exult in
the Cross of Christ unless We allow
it to work its Transforming miracle of
grace in our heart and mind and char
acter-unless the old sinful self is
crucifed with Christ, that a new self,
born from above, may be raised with
Christ to walk with him in newness
of life. Truly Christ died and rose
again in vain, unless we share the fell
lowship of His sufferings that we may
be partakers of His glorious resur-
rection-being raised by divine grace
from the tomb of selfishness, malice,
envy, jealousy and all uncleanness, to
live the new life of righteousness,
mercy and truth-faith, hope and
charity-which is the eternal life in
the midst of time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
FOR SALE

A two-ton Dodge Graham truck
dump body; in good condition
Will be sold at a reasonable
figure.
National Garage & Service
Station, Grantsville, Md.
advertisement 7-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
Joe's Faith
By CORONA REMINGTON

Z z e z z z !. z z q z
&c by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU SerVicel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

Now if we try step to gain
We must learn to give and borrow;
Just aim to mind your loving friend
And reap that field tomorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

The Republican, largest circulation
Of any Garrett County newspaper.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

pudiated the national and State admin
istrations, Joseph p. Tumulty, Secretary
to Woodrow Wilson when President,
charged Republicans with pretending
friendship for Alfred z. Smith in an
effort to "alienate" Smiths friends from
supporting Roosevelt.
Beware of these Republicans who
bear gifts in their hands" Tumulty said.
ITO you who like myself have been
the friends of Gov. Smith for many
years, what a strange change Of attitude
is found on the part Of these Repub-
lican devotees of AL Smith In 1882. But
yesterday, they hurled anathemas at
him, heaped ridicule upon him-now
there is no Republican so poor as not
to pay him tribute"
Brann asserted the decisive" vote in
Maine was great protest" vote. and
said Maine Democrats campaigned by
presenting the record Of Republican
promises which he termed 80 woefully
untitled"
Evening star., 1932-09-18
CANNON IS QUOTED
AS BEING UNDECIDED
Won't Vote for Roosevelt and Is
Not Sure About Hoover, Re-
port of Speech Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOPLIN, Mo, September 1.-THE
Joplin News-Herald today quoted Bishop
James A. Cannon, jr., as telling the
Southwest Missouri conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, in
an address at Neosho today that IT
cannot vote for Roosevelt and I don't
know whether can vote for Hoover.
I haven't made up my mind"
He advised his hearers either not to
vote at all or vote for the man they
believe will best promote the prohibition
cause.
II cannot vote for any man who
stands for fiat repeal" he said, "and
that includes every one from constable
up to President
Discussing the Democratic platform,
Bishop Cannon said, 1T have been dis
appointed in the leaders Of my party,
but I am a Democrat as far as they
will let me be-" He decried the fact
that no fight was waged against the
prohibition plank by dry leaders at the
Democratic National Convention.
The dry leaders sat like dumb,
driven CATTLE" when the platform was
presented, he said.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
etter than Maine" In the November

better than Maine" In the November
election.
Inc people Of Kansas have never
been signed, sealed ana delivered to
any one on any question of politics or
otherwise" Carlson said in q telegram
addressed to the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee.
We believe you have been misled,"
Carlson said, ''by the unfafling Kansas
courteous treatment accorded to you in
the capital city Of Kansas, which is the
home Of our own citizens, Vice President
Curtis and Senator Arthur Capper. For
any one to state that the vote Of the
people OF Kansas can be delivered by
any one is an insult to the intelligence
OF our people, and We 90 not believe
on sober thought you intend such a
reflection"
Evening star., 1932-09-18
REED DENOUNCES
HOOVER POLICIES
Holds President Has Established
"Capitalistic Socialism" for
Benefit Of Banks.

By the Associated Press.
CLAREMONT, Okla, September IT.
james A. Reed, former United States
Senator from Missouri, asserted here
today that President Hoover has estab-
lished "capitalistic socialism" in the
United States.
Reed, speaking before the League of
Young Democrats Of Oklahoma, as
Evening star., 1932-09-18
KANSAN CALLS HAND
OF GOV. ROOSEVELT
Claim Kansas, Missouri and Colo.
RADIO Will Do Better Than
Maine Hit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kans., September IT,
Frank Carlson, Republican State chair
man. challenged today Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelts quoted assertions he had
assurances signed, sealed and de-
ivered" in Kansas, Missouri and Colo
RADIO that the three States would do
Evening star., 1932-09-18
.BRANN PROPHESIES
ROOSEVELT VICTORY
Tumulty, at Newark Rally, As
sails Republicans Who Pay
Tribute to Smith.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., September IL
Louis j. Brann, who said the necessity
for change" won for him the gover-
norship of Maine. prophesied to New
Jersey Democrats today the Nation will
ask for new administration in Novem-
ber.
At rally at Olympic Park at which
Brann claimed the Maine victory re-
Evening star., 1932-09-18
HUMMER BACKS TUBBS
FOR SEAT IN SENATE
Congressional District Modification
League Opposes McAdoo
Candidacy.

BY the Associated Press.
The Congressional District Modifica-
tion League, through its president, A.
j. Hummer. yesterday pledged its sup
port to Tallant Tubbs, Republican can
didate for the Senate from California.
and expressed its opposition to William
G. McAdoo, Democrat.
Hummer said Tubbs throughout his
political career opposed the eighteenth
amendment, and McAdoo exhibited all
the characteristics Of the well known
chameleon"
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Petroleum production in Venezuela in
4 recent month was 10,648,0 900 barrels.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

sailed the Republican tariff policy, the
Federal Farm Board and the admin
istration of Arthur M. Hyde. a fellow
Missouri an, as Secretary Of Agriculture.
Replying to what he termed Repub-
lican charges that the Democratic
presidential nominee, Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Is tainted with Socialism"
Reed asserted that President Hoover has
established a socialism which Is not
''of the proletariat"
out Of the taxpayers money and
out OF the credit Of the country 1t is
proposed to advance billions of dollars
to the great banks and trust companies.
What Is that but capitalistic socialism,"
Reed asserted that IF any part of
the money shall really reach the ordi-
nary citizen of the country, yen nav
credit 1t to the Garner amendment
Petroleum production in Venezuela in
Evening star., 1932-09-18
ROOSEVELT POLICIES
ON TARIFF ASSAILED
Sherman ]. Lowell Says Serious
Trouble Would Follow in
Other Countries.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Sherman j. Lowell, Fredonia, N. Y,
a former member Of the Tariff Commis-
sion, said yesterday that Gov. Roose-
welt, if elected President, would be in
serious trouble in all other countries" II
he followed the tariff policies enlln.
ciated in his Topeka speech.
In statement issued through the
Republican National Committee. Lowell
said:
The plan in the Governors speech
is to make individual agreements for
separate nations. . - Fairness between
ali nations Is essential to peace, yet the
preferential tariffs he talks Of always
are froWned on"
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Will Serve Chicken Supper.

MERRIFIELD. Va, September II
(SpeciaD The Merrifeld Improvement
Association will give fried chicken
dinner in the Community Hall next
Saturday night. Mrs. Wilbu1r Tubaugh
is bairman. "
Evening star., 1932-09-18

For thousand years and more the
Olympic games were the supreme ex-
preston Of Greek national sentiment.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
GUARD GIVEN
GOOD RECORD

Every unit Of the Arizona Nation
al Guard has been found to be sat-
isfactCry according TO the report of
Capt. Edwin w. Piburn, Inspector
instructor for the Colorado National
Guard, who recently made the an
nual armory inspection of the guard
Copies of the report made by him
to the war department have been
received by Col. Oscar F.. Temple,
adjutant general.
The statement of the survey shows
improvement in the guard over last
year, Colonel Temple said, when
four units were reported as unsat-
isfactory. The inspection was based
on those present at the time, aver
age attendance throughout the year,
organization and personnel equip
ment, material and care of prop
crty, administration, a1noTies, range,
training and discipline proficiency,
weapons, leadership CT officers and
leadership OF commissioned Off
GERS.
Out of a possible 40 points for the
three headquarters companies, each
scored 81 in the examination. The
highest points for regular units is
10 and the rating given by the
inspector range from ia to "a Or
an average of 97.9 points for the
regiment.
The 158th infantry of Arizona and
the 18TH infantry of Colorado COM
prise the S9th Brigade, of which
Brig. Gen. A. NJ Tuthill of Phoenix
is commandant. The Colorado regi-
nlent scored 104.5 points in the an
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
SIX WILL WIN
ENSIGN POSTS

PHOENIX, June 3.-Six Arizona
youths, two from Phoenix, will be
graduated today from the United
States Naval academy at Annapolis.
The Phoenix graduates are Mark E.
bennett and Edward r. Hodgkins.
Other Arizona boys in the gradual
ing class are Jack I. Bandy, Yuma;
Francis M. Douglass, Tucson; John
A. Moore, Bisbee and Charles B.
Lanman, Prescott.
Graduation from the Naval aca-
DENY will wind up four years of
instruction and training for 420 stu
dents, eliminating in diploma and
commissions in the United States
navy as ensigns of the line. 1t was
feared for a time that large num-
ber of the graduates this year would
net receive commissions, but would
be honorably discharged Immediate
ly after graduation, because of the
reduction in naval forces. President
Hoover corrected this situation by
signing a bill passed by congress
which made room for every men,
ber of the graduation class if he
chose to continue in the navy.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

A display entirely new and different and ex-
ceeding i'm size and briIIiance anything Of its
kind ever seen in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
GIRLS ORDER OF RAINBOW
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing term
were installed at the regular meet
ing Of the Order of Rainbow
Girls Thursday evening at the local
Masonic Hall.
Following the installation cere-
monies, members and guests enjoy
ed social hour and delicious re-
freshmentS were served.
The following officers were in
stalled to their respectiv offices:
Esse:nbly Number Three.
Worthy Advisor, Kathryn Nc
Collurn; Associate Worthy Advisor,
Mary Elizabeth Dumbauld; Charity,
Margret Bibbolet; Hope, Eleanor
Miller; Faith, Flora Gambee; Chap
lin, ACverna Smith; Drill Lader,
Kathleen Spriggs; Love, Marjorie
Burns; Religion, Roberta Edgell;
Nature, Rulla Cluff; Immortality,
June Mcdonald; Fidality, Estel
Bibbolet; Patriotism, Gwenlyn
Hamlin; Service, Alice Mcdonald;
/ Confidential Observer, Mary Evlyn
Page; Outer Observer, Winifred
Miller; Musician, Donny May Hard
! esty.
nual inspection, which makes an
average for the two regiments Of
! the brigade Of 1912 points.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
COSM|C RAY SEEN
KEY TO RADIATION
Finding Its Source Believed
Next Step in Determining
Earth'S Immortality.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 27-Auguste Pic
card, when he said that the cosmic
ray might lead to proof Of immortality
of the universe, meant that discovering
its source is the next step toward
solving the secret of radiation.
Radiation. that is light. heat. elec-
trical impulses and. indirectly, X-rays
and radium rays, is emitted so rapidly
by sun and stars that it is constant
drain on their mass and size. Astrono-
mers compute that the sun alone Is
losing millions of tons Of its weight
daily in the light and heat 1t gives out.
If there is nowhere a regeneration OF
this lost energy. the universe Is as
sumed to be running down Ike q CLOCK.
Some day everything in 1t will be dead
and cold.
Look to Cosmic Rays.
Scientists suspect there is regener-
alton, and the cosmic ray Is the most
hopeful means at present Of discovering
| this unknown mechanism for winding
up the clock Of creation again.
Light was the first radiation dis
| covered by man. At first he worshiped
it as god. More recently science dis
covered that light produced chemical
transformations in living and non-liv-
lIlk IndtJcI, anu ID lIScl1 Wy dboOiUCOs
| locked up" in the process. Since then
bottled sunshine" has become house
hold word, and men have understood
that indirectly they are composed OF
| light, through subsisting on the food 1t
produces.
A step farther along science identified
invisible ultra violet light, the cause of
sunburn, and the invisible infra-red
light, which is heat. The only differ
| ence is wave lengths Of these rays.
Scientists then found that radio waves
are also like light. except very much
longer. They learned that X-rays like
shorter in waves, and radium waves
still shorter.
Detected 18 Years Ago.
Eighteen years ago the cosmic ray
was detected. the same kind Of radi-
alton as light except that its wave
length was the shortest yet known.
But there was one big difference. The
cosmic ray was an orphan. His source
! or cause was unknown. Men knew just
where the other rays originated as soon
as discovered.
The cosmic ray is still an orphan,
coming almost uniformly from above.
day and night alike. with no more
most investigators say, from the sun
and stars than from the direction Of
empty" space.
Because the cosmic rays are SO very
short, scientists suspect that they are
very close to the ultimate kind of radi-
alton. Discovering their source may
lead to the hopedfor mechanism
whereby men will understand how
radiation transforms itself into solid
matter and then is rejuvenated some
how to keep the fires Of creation burn
| ing forever.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
CAB DRIVER SENTENCED
TO 21O DAYS IN JAIL

Convicted on Five Tratfic Charges
After Long Chase by Cycle
Policeman w. II. Bell.
Convicted Of five traffic offenses,
Anthony B. Jones, colored taxi driver,
was sentenced to total of 2l0 days in
jail by Judge John P. Mcmahon, in
Traffic Court yesterday.
Jones was given As days on each of
three charges OF passing a stop sign, 80
days for reckless driving and As days for
Evening star., 1932-08-28

sociation, converting here at the same
time. is expected to be attended by
many noted public health and social
service leaders.
According to present plans. Prof. c,
E A. Winslow, Yale University, will
preside at the meeting Of the two
groups. One of the session conference
proper, however will be presided over
by Mrs Elwood Street, wife of the
director Of the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

to remain until they have acquired a
good working knowledge Of "talkie"
technique.
On their return a studio will be es-
tablished in the Vatican City for the
manufacture of historical films dealing
with the saints and leaders of the
church. These films will be supple
mented by others made in and about
Rome. in Assist, LoudreS and other
shrines and places of particular interest
to the Roman Church.
Two Dutch Catholics recently COM
pleted their studies in Hollywood be-
fore going to Flores, in the Dutch East
Indies. to make missionary film.
Copyright. 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nGD
Evening star., 1932-08-28
"Book for Lies" for Widow.

In the will of a man who died recently
in sydney, New South Wales he left
his widow "5 shillings to buy book
in which to write down all the lies she
has told me-" The will has been broken
by the executors, who found the allega-
tons false. The man left his estate to
three Of his four children, but the exec
utors have provided. subject TO the ap-
proval of the court, that the widow will
receive one-third and each child an
equal share of the remainder.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Wheat Shortage in Bulgaria. ;

Heavy rains. hail and parasites have
caused such damage to wheat in the
rich Danube Valley Of Bulgaria that
the country expects wheat shortage
this year. Half the crop has been
ruined in the district which normally
produces one-third of the country's
grain. Bulgaria will be unable to ex-
port any wheat.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

speeding A charge Of hacking without
license was dismissed.
He was arrested yesterday on Seccn-
street after q lengthy chase by Police
man w. H. Bell, motor cycle oficer.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
SOCIAL HYGIENE PARLEY
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Three-Day Regional Conference
Will Open Here October 81,
DR.. White Announces.

Tentative plans for the three-day
Eastern Regional Social Hygiene Con-
ference. to be held here October 81, 2s
and %. were announced yesterday by
DR.. William A. White, president of the
Social Hygiene Society.
The parley, which will include joint
meeting with the American Medical AS
Evening star., 1932-08-28
POPE PLANS TO FOUND
OWN MOVIE COMPANY
Sends Three Emissaries to Holly
wood to Get Ideas for Series
of Religious Pictures.

VATICAN CITY (NAN.A).-The
Vatican intends to make very extensive
use Of the talking film for the propa-
cation of the work of the church in
the future. The Pope has sent three
emissaries from Rome to Hollywood to
study American methods of film pro-
duction and talking effects. They are
Evening star., 1932-08-28

David Hume, a farmer. Of Angus,
Scotland, has been presented an illu-
minated address by fellow members Of
his congregation for never having
missed communion service at Car
mvllie Church in rs years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Ia, June 30,-(R-(U. S.
Dept. Agr0-Cattle 1900 including
800 direct; beef steers and yearlings
mostly steady; heifers dull, weak;
cows, little changed; bulls and vealers
firm; stockers and feeders scarce,
!. steady; two loads 1851 ,084 Id. steers
5.65-9O; load lots 7.65-75; bulk steers
md yearlings 6.50-7.50; odd lots heif-
IT'S up to CTS; load lots $50; several
1bads unsold; dry lot cows ATS down;
! 9rass kinds mainly 2.00-50: low cut
ters and cutters 1856; medium
Rockers largely 4.85 down; bulk med
iam bulls 2.25-75; choice vealers $50
600; few selections $50.
Hogs 1000; fairly active, mostly
strong to 10c higher; light lights Is
zoe up; practical top AGO; packers
4.65; bulk better grade 170-220 lbs
4.4O-60; 220-290 lbs. 4.25-50: $40 Id
butchers down to 400: 130-l60 lbs
4.0o-5O; packing sows 3.50-85; feeder
pigs up to 400.
Sheep $500; killing classes fully
steady; good Idaho range slaughter
lambs $3.50; two loads strong choice
Idaho SIS to packers: native SIS.
$50; medium clipped yearlings $50
4 no feeders sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
AMENDMENT SPONSOR
WILLING TO ABIDE
BY PARTY DECISION
Sheppard Says He Will Vote to
Submit Question of Repeal
to States

Washington. June 30.-lP)-Senator
Sheppard ID. Texas, co-author Of the
18th amendment, said Thursday he
would vote to submit a repeal amend
ment unless his party referendum in
Texas in July decides against it.
Sheppard's announcement was made
in commenting on the repeal plank
adopted by his party Wednesday night
in Chicago.
1t came simultaneously with an an
nouncement from Senator Bingham
Or. Conn.,, that in view of the DEM
ocratic platform he would seek to
amend the Volstead act to permit four
per cent beer before Congress adj
journs.
Bingham said that. at soon as the
Democratic delegates return from
Chicago, he will move to take off the
Senate calendar and consider his bill,
which has been reported unfavorably
by the Senate manufactures commit
tee. to permit the manufacture OF
four-per beer.
Sheppard made his announcement
by handing newspapermen typewrit-
ten statement without further COM
ment. It said he would vote to SUBJ
nit repeal amendment to the people
but that he would oppose ratification
of the amendment by his state.
Sheppard said he would oppose
modification of the VolStead act as
long as the 18th amendment remains
Bingham, long an advocate OF re-
peal and modification, was elated by
the action of the Democratic conven.
! ton.
"As soon as the Democrats come
back. he said. Il shall move to take
the beer bill from the calendar ane
consider it.
1T is very good bill. carefully con
sidered by the committee, providing
for four-per-cent beer, which meet
both party platforms because 1t vii
not require return of the saloon"
Bingham estimated that under tn
old beer tax of six dollars a barre
still on the statute books. his bill
would raise $375, 100000 of revenue an
nually.
He expressed high hopes for ap
prevail of his bill at this session, pro
vided the Democrats live up to thei
campaign platform.
Bingham announced also that h
would ask to take from the table hi
resolution calling for repeal Of tn
18th amendment.
IF Morris Sheppard is willing
vote for 'resubmission", Bingham sail
Il might not have to wait until the
i. get back"