davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
HOOVER HAILED BY 5000
DURING STOP AT OAKLAND
Train Bearing President From
indianapolis Saturday Stops
Here For Two Minutes
GREAT CROWD GATHERS

The train bearing President
Herbert Hoover to Washington after
a speech at Indianapolis paused in
Oakland Saturday morning at 11:21.
The President came to the rear plat
form and expressed his appreciation
for the greeting of the crowd and for
their confidence in his reelection. 1t
was estimated that approximately
5000 were present.
The Girl Scouts presented Mrs.
Hoover with a bouquet of chyrsan-
themums and Mrs. Winchell, of the
Park, also handed Mrs. Hoover a very
handsome cluster of like flowers.
The Boy Scouts were called into
service in holding back the crowd.
Both the Crellin Band and Gilbert
Brown Boys Band of Oakland were
present and entertained the crowd
with a number of selections prior to
the arrival of the train.
Yesterday the Girl Scouts received
the following card from Mrs. Hoover:
"Such lovely autumn colored chrysan-
themums. Thank you for coming
down to give them to me-" (signed)
Lou Henry Hoover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
REPUBLICANS AT FINZEL
RALLY TO PRES. HOOVER
Charles Layman Presides at
Meeting-Farmers Favor
Hoover

An enthusiastic Republican Rally
was held at Finzel, this county, Mon
day evening under auspices of the
Republican State Central committee,
of Garrett county. The meeting was
attended by men and women repre-
senting Dictrict No. g..
Charles Layman, prominent
farmer who resides on the National
Highway west of Frostburg presided.
Addresses were delivered by Neil
Fraley, of Oakland; State Senator j.
Glenn Beall, of Allegany county;
Mayor G. A. Shuckhart, of Frostburg,
and Rudolph Nichol, a former mem
Der of the Maryland Legislature.
Following the meeting each voter
was supplied with campaign litera-
ture and plans were made for getting
out the voters on election day.
Party workers reported to Mr..
Fraley of the Republican State Cen
trail committee that Hoover sentiment
was strong among the residents of
Garrett county and the same enthus-
iasm was being expressed for Wal
lace Williams, candidate for U. S.
Senate, and Harold Smith, candidate
for the House of Representatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
Prospects Are Bright For Next
Summer at Mt. Lake Park

With several organizations already
working toward conferences at Mt.
Lake Park next summer, prospects
for Mt. Lake Institute for 1888 are
beginning to seem brighter, l. S.
Middaugh, director, announced.
Director Middaugh was in confer
ence with Bishop A. W. Leonard, at
Pittsburgh, where plans were laid for
a rural young peoples conference at
Mt. Lake for a week next summer, to
be attended by approximately 400.
The Summer School of Theology is
to be greatly increased in numbers
due to legislation of the last general
conference of the M. E. church which
requires all supply preachers to take
the summer school course if they are
to be appointed to churches. This
will require the attendance of IS
supply preachers from the West Vir
ginia conference and slightly small
Ter number from the Pittsburgh and
Erie conferences.
The Camp Meeting association is
planning for 1888 and Bishop Adna
w. Leonard will be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
LARGE VOTE IS EXPECTED
AT ELECTION ON TUESDAY
Eight Thousand Four Hundred
Twenty-seven Qualified to Vote
in Garrett County
SHOULD REFLECT HOOVER

Eight thousand four hundred twenty
seven persons have qualified to vote in
Garrett county at next Tuesdays gen.
eral election when a President, Vice.
President, United States Senator and
Congressman will be voted for, in adj
dition to making decision on a pro-
posed Constitutional Amendment and
a bond issue of $150,000 for public
school purposes.
While there are five political par
ties represented on the ballot for
President and Vice-President, it is
a foregone conclusion that only the
Republican or Democratic candidates
for these offices have any show of be-
ing chosen by the voters of the ma
ton. The Republican ticket includes
Herbert Hoover for President; Chas.
Curtis for Vice-President; Wallace
Williams for U. S. Senator, and Har-
old C. Smith for Congressman from
the Sixth Congressional District.
Forty-seven million persons have
qualified to vote in the United States
as whole, which exceeds by four and
a half million the Notwithstanding
registration of 1928. The unprece-
dented determination of voters Of
both sexes to take part in next weeks
ballot march is indicated in virtually
every state.
President Hoover leaves Washing
ton today for final campaign dash
which will carry him to the Pacific
coast. The chief executive disclosed
his final campaign plans in political
address last night during which he
renewed his attack upon democratic
tariff policies and asserted that if
that party is placed in power agri-
cultural products will rot on the
farm" Under democratic regime"
he said, the country "would go back
to conditions of depression worse
than that through which we have
passed"
In local communities Republican
rallies and mass meetings have been
held upholding the present admins
tration and urging the reelection of
the President and the election of Mr..
Williams and Mr.. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
FORESTRY MOVIES TO BE
SHOWN THRUOUT COUNTY
Schedule Has Been Arranged for
Entire Month of November

Moving pictures of forest preserva-
ton and re-forestration will be shown
in various parts of the county during
the month of November, it has been
announced by H. C. Buckingham, dis
trict forester. Lectures will be given
in connection with the moving pic
lures and illustrations by Mr.. Buck
ingham and Cecil Ramsey; district
forest warden.
= The following schedule will be fol-
lowed: Red Oak, November 8; White
Church, November a; Mount Zion,
November Z; Chestnut Grove, Novem-
Der 9; Swanton, November 10; Com
bination, November IL; Pleasant Val
ley, November IA; Crellin, November
Is; Glendale, November 16; Black
Hawk, November IT; Bowser, Nov
ember IS; New Germany, November
81; Bond, November %; Faiview,
November %; Avilton, November 25;
Rich Hill, November %; Hoyes, No
vember 20; Sang Run, November 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
YOugh Community Boosters
Meet

The Yough Community Boosters
met in the Selbysport school house on
Wednesday evening, November 2.
County Agent Carter reported on
the following-what he found out
about the market conditions Of black
walnuts and shellbarks, the potato
show in Oakland, the Tableland fair
in Pittsburgh, and the Livestock show
in Baltimore. Mr.. Selby told of the
contracts that We're being let out for
peas and sweet corn in this section.
Murrel Nedrow and Ross Selby rem
dered special music. Mason Glotfelty
gave short talk.
E. S. Evans will be invited to adj
dress the club on December 7, at 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
COMMISSIONERS MEET TO
DISCUSS TAX REDUCTION
Western Maryland Counties
Represented at Frederick
Friday

Discussion of county tax relief
from the state was discussed at
meeting of representatives of the
commissioners of Montgomery, Car
roll, Washington, Anne Arundel, st.
Mary's, Howard, Garrett and Fred
erick counties, held at Frederick last
Friday. Commissioners George D.
Browning, James A. Fitzwater, and
George W. Harvey; William w.
Frazee, clerk; and H. L. Bittner
represented the county.
Invitation was extended by the
commissioners of the eight Western
Maryland counties to the Eastern
Shore Commissioners Association to
meet in Annapolis in November for
discussion of county tax relief from
the state.
The meeting in Annapolis will be
for the purpose of proposing the
measures for the general assembly in
January so state laws can be changed
to aid the counties in caring for their
roads and relieving the burden of
taxes especially on the farmers.
After a two-hour discussion the
commissioners passed two resolutions
to which there was small opposi-
ton. The resolutions were similar to
two of the five adopted by the East
ern Shore Commissioners Associa-
ton, at a meeting in Cambridge,
October II.
They requested changes in the
gasoline tax and motor vehicle license
fund so that revenues derived by
the state from these sources may be
applied to county roads under the
supervision of the county commits
sioners, and legislation so that no
county will be required to levy more
than 80 cents on the $1O0 in order to
share in the equalization fund. Dis
cussion was led by Mills H. Fair
banks, secretary treasurer of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL
CALL BEGINS ON NOV. II
Membership Drive to Continue
Until Thanksgiving; Commune
tv Chairmen Are Named
COUNTY'S QUOTA is 900

The annual drive for membership
in the American Red Cross will be-
gin on Armistice Day, November II,
and continue until Thanksgiving Day,
November "a, when an attempt will
be made to raise $500, the quota set
by National headquarters.
Along with the announcement
comes an urgent appeal for those
who are able to contribute, and give
heart and soul in the work of relief
to the increased number who will
need it this winter.
Practically the entire quota was
raised last year, and it is the purpose
of Mrs. Samuel Cole, county chair
man, to thoroughly organize the
county so that a complete canvass
may be made.
District chairmen who have been
appointed thus far: Miss Bessie
Rodeheaver, Mt. Lake Park; Loeb
Lynn, Mrs. H. V. Leighton; Deer
Park, Mrs. Lulu limbaugh; Grants
vile, Miss C. Winterberg; Accident,
Miss Nina Peck; Crellin, Mrs. Lester
Yutzy; Kitzmiller and Shallmar, Mrs.
William Pew; Oakland, Mrs. S. D.
Whipkey, Mrs. Ernest Shirer, Mrs.
Arthur Naylor, Mrs. Paul Naylor,
Mrs. Ernest Liller, Mrs. Delbert Da-
Wis, and Mrs. Harold Harmed. Kemp
ton and Friendsville chairmen have
not been named.
There is greater demand for re-
lief in the county, according to Mrs.
Cole, and as the funds from the drive
are divided with the local chapter
and National headquarters, contri-
button will help both divisions. Those
who contribute will be given button,
a receipt and a Red Cross sign for
their window.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
Tableland Governing Board to
Meet November Is

The first meeting of the Governing
Board of the Allegheny Tableland
association will be held in the Mt.
Lake Institute office on Friday after
noon, November IS, at 2 o'clock. The
nine members of the board, one from
each county of the Tableland and one
at large, will elect officers for the
year. C. N. McIntire, Oakland, repre-
sents Garrett county.
Following the organization of the
board, meeting will be held with a
similar board from the Tableland
Council of the Pittsburgh Chamber
of Commerce to organize the joint
board of promotion and control, to
carry out the program for next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
Pea Growers to Assist in
Acreage Control

DR.. E. N. Cory, head of the enty-
mology department, University of
Maryland will be in the county soon
to follow up the spray work done in
cooperation with the Mt. Airy Can
ming, by studying the carry over Of
aphis (plant lice). In the spring DIR.
Cory will assist the company in the
spray program in effort to control the
disease. o. 7. eraser has been as
sisting Howard Reinhardt, manager
of the canning company plant in con-
tracing for next years pea acreage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
Friendsvill F. F. A. Meets

The Friendsville chapter of the
Future Farmers of America held its
bi-monthly meeting October 25. Dis
cussions were held on how to exhibit
potatoes for Fairs and potato shows
by John H. Carter and DR.. R. A.
Jehle; on the F. F. A. camping trip
by James Ross; on the judging
teams trip to Frederick by Orval
Schroyer. Eugene Shove was in
charge of humor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
Luther League to Organize

The young people of st. Marks
will be host to young people of the
Luther Leagues of the surrounding
Lutheran churches this coming Sun
day afternoon at $3.50, with the
thought of organizing the young peo-
pie of Bittinger, Accident, Aurora,
Westernport, Keyser, Red House and
Oakland into a district Luther
League.
st. Marks young people will serve
a luncheon to the visitors at $50
o'clock.
At 700 o'clock the usual vesper
service will be held. DR.. w. P. Cline,
Jr., will deliver an address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03
Painfully Burned

Anxious to see how he would look
on Halloween, William Glotfelty, II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Glot-
felty, Second street, put on his false
whiskers on Saturday night. Then
he leaned over pumpkin in which
was lighted candle.
His whiskers became ignited and
before they could be unfastened his
face was painfully burned. Medical
attention was given by DR.. H. w.
McComas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-03

Mr.. L. H. GIotfelty, of near Swan
ton, was a caller at The Republican
office yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
MARYLAND HUNTERS WARNED
TO GET LICENSES AT ONCE
Bountifu Supply of Game for Coming Season Seen by
State Warden lie Compte.

sede, taking off IS days in November
and Is days in January.
The season for woodcock is November
IS to December 10, inclusive, also regu-
lated by Federal laws, which super
sedes the State law extending to De-
cember 81.
Chinese pheasants, ruffed grouse,
rabbit, wild turkey and partridge may
be hunted from November Is to De-
hunt wild turkey and partridge in Gar
rett County until the lawful open sea-
son for hunting in 1888. 1t is unlaw-
full to kill the female ring-neck or
Mongolian pheasant at any time.
The open season on male deer with
two or more points to one antler in
Garrett County is December l to 3, in
elusive: in Allegany County, December
to IS, inclusive, and on the Wood
mont Rod and Gun Club ip Washing
ton County December l to IS, inclusive.
1t is unlawful to hunt or kill any fe-
male deer at any time or In any man
ner. 1t also is unlawful to hunt or kill
any deer in any other section OF Mary
land except ss referred to.
The law provides that riparian own
ers of shore fronts have first right to
procure a license and select site for
ducking blinds offshore of their proper
ties prior to midnight october 10. II
the riparian owners do not avail them
selves Of the opportunity as provided
by law, on october IL watered areas
opposite their shore fronts become open
to the public for the purpose OF pro-
curing license and erecting a ducking
blind. Blinds must be within the legal
distance from shore and not less than
the legal distance apart.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
sneciaI Disnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 13.-There will
be a bountiful supply Of wild game In
Maryland this year. according to an an
nouncement by E. Lee LIE Compte, State
game warden. who advises sportsmen to
get their hunters license now.
The State law, he said, provides that
every person who hunts on properly
not owned or tenanted by him, unless
he be the child of the owner or tenant,
shall first procure license from the
clerk of the Circuit Court of the county
of his residence or the clerk OF the
Court of Common Pleas Of Baltimore
City.
The first open season for the hunt
ing of any species of game in the State
is for railbirds, September to Septem-
ber 80. inclusive. Federal regulations
prohibit the hunting of reed birds and
greater and lesser yellowlegs or other
species of shore birds at any time or in
any manner.
The open season for squirrels is Sep
tember is to october Is. inclusive; then
closed october Is to November IA, m
elusive; open November IS to December
"a, inclusive.
The season to hunt doves is from
September to September 80, lnciusV )
then closed from October TO NoVem-
her IA. inclusive; then open November
is to December IS, inclusive. The open
season in Allegany, Garrett ana Cecil
p, Counties is between the dates OF Mo-
! yenber Is and December Is, inclusive.
Federal regulations govern the open
season for wildfowl, November 16 TO
January IS, inclusive. The State laws
provide opefn season. November i TO
January 81, but the Federal laws super :
Evening star., 1932-08-14
FARM BOARD SEES
PROFIT IN COFFEE
Big Supply Brazil Traded for Sur
plus Wheat to Meet Shortage Due
TO Revolt Blockade.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 13.-George S.
Minor, head of the Grain Sterilization
Corporation, said today the Government
stood to make a very satisfactory
profit" on coffee obtained from Brazil
In exchange for Farm Board wheat.
The Sterilization Corporation re-
ceived 132, 900 900 pounds of coffee in
exchange for 25,000,000 bushels Of
wheat as a move toward reducing the
grain surplus in the United States.
America now Is threatened with cof-
fee shortage which the Government will
avert.
Revolutionary activities in Brazil" d"
Minor said, have resulted In closing
Of the Port of Santos, from which there
is a usual flow Of 100,000,000 pounds
Of coffee a month to the United States.
That flow has been stopped since July
IL"
According to an agreement with
Brazil, the corporation cannot sell
the coffee until September l. Bids
have been called for a portion Of the
supply, stored In a Brooklyn warehouse,
and the first sale was expected to be
announced within a month. Addi-
tional sales will be made from time
tc time until the entire lot has been
sold.
Minor said the coffee was obtained
at a low rate of exchange for the
wheat. and that a considerable profit
probably would result in the sales.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
PROF. w. W. PRESCOTT ACCEPTS
CALL TO EMMANUEL COLLEGE
Seventy y-Seyen-Year-0Id Ad-
ventiSt Minister Will Become
Dean of Theology.
Graduated at Dartmouth and
Has Since Headed Many
Institutions.
Special Dispatch to Tn, Star.

Special Dispatch to Tn, Star.
TAKOMA PARK. Md, August 13-
Prof. W. w. Prescott, now in his 77th
year and who has been minister in
the Seventh-Day Adventist denomina-
ton for more than SO years. has accept
ed an invitation to go to Emmanuel
Missionary College, .Berrian Springs,
Mich, as the dean of theology, and as
such will be the principal Bible teacher.
Prof. Prescott during his long service
with the Seventh-Day Adventist de-
nomination, has become one of the
greatest educators and leaders in the
denomination. He has held responsible
positions in number of their colleges
and in other lands. He is an honor
graduate Of Dartmouth University.
lie has trained hundreds of young
men for the ministry during his years
of service in the Adventist denomina-
ton. He was one of the first presi-
dents Of Battle Creek College, when
the Adventists had their world head
quarters located in that city, prior to
coming to Takoma Park. He was the
first president of Union College, at Lin
coin, Nebr., about 1891. He has been
president of colleges in other lands.
Only few years ago he went to Aus
Evening star., 1932-08-14
MRS. EDITH MCCORMICK
RESTING COMFORTABLY Y
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 13-A family re-
union occasioned by the serious illness
of Mrs Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
continued to grow today with the ar
rival of her sister from Pittsfield, Mass.
The ailing Chicago society leader was
reported to be resting comfortably"
Mrs McCormicks sister, the former
Alta Rockefeller, daughter of John D.
Rockefeller, arrived with her husband,
E. Parmalee Prentice, for the first visit
she had had with Mrs. Mccormick in
several years.
A special nurse also arrived to take
charge of the case. The nurse few
here as she did few weeks ago to care
for Alex Stillman, stepson Of Mrs. Nc
Cormicks son, Fowler, and the son OF
Fowler's wife. the former Fiji Still
man.
Harold F. Mccormick, divorced hus-
band of Mrs. Mccormick, visited his
former wife last night but was unable
to talk to her because she was asleep.
His brother, Cyrus Hall Mccormick, was
q visitor during the day
Evening star., 1932-08-14
BYRD TO DEDICATE
NEW FISH HATCHERY
Gov. Pollard Among Notables
to Attend Ceremony at
Front Royal.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, August 13.-
An address by Former Gov. Harry Flood
Byrd will be the principal feature of
the ceremonies here Friday at the dedi-
cation of the new Front Royal Fish
Hatchery, recently completed by the
Virginia State Game and Inland Fish
cries Commission.
Mr.. Byrd will be introduced by A.
Willis Robertson, chairman of the game
commission.
Other distinguished guests at the
dedication ceremonies will be Gov. John
Garland Pollard. Henry OMalley of the
United States Commission of Fisheries,
Washington: Seth Gordon of the Amer
lean Game Association, and P. G. Red
dington, chief of the Bureau of Bio
logical Survey, Washington
N. r. Butler, former commissioner of
game of the State of Pennsylvania and
father of G. w. Butler. the expert in
charge of fish work of the Virginia
commission, and Ross Butler. in charge
of the Pleasant Mount Hatchery of
Pennsylvania and brother of G. w.
Butler, also will be present.
Members of the General Assembly
and boards of supervisors of adjoining
counties, and the service clubs of the
Valley are also especially invited AL.
sportsmen and others interested in the
States conservation work are invited
to attend.
Aubrey G. Weaver, State Senator
from Warren, Page and Rockingham
Counties. will be chairman of the days
ceremonies. tt
The ceremony will be held under the
auspices of the Front Royal Chamber
of Commerce. The president of the
chamber, Gen. Brown has taken a spe-
cial interest in the work
After the ceremony Brunswick stew
will be served under the direction of
Tom Early. famous throughout Vir-
ginia for his management of such af-
fairs.
On the afternoon preceding the dedi-
cation the Virginia commission will
hold preliminary meeting which will
be open to receive suggestions regard
ing hunting and fishing in the State.
This meeting will be held in Front
Royal at the town managers office.
The new hatchery when completed
will be the largest and most complete
in the United States and will be able
to care for not only Small-mouthed
bass, its principal concern, but will also
be used for storage and early growth
of many types Of Virginia fish.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
JUDGES EXPENSES
IMMUNE FROM CUT
Virginia Controller Checks
Law Enacted During Byrd
Administration.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 13.-Allow-
ances of members Of the bench Of the
Virginia Supreme Court Ct Appeals are
immune to cuts during their terms Of
Offices just as their salaries are.
Earl r. Combs, State controller; who
Is kept busy these days trying to curtail
State expenditures. found this out when
he checked up on the law to see whether
it would be possible to subject allow
ances Of the justices to 10 per cent
cut. In the revised constitution of Vir-
ginia, adopted during the administration
of former Gov Harry F. Byrd. it Is ex-
pressly provided. he pointed out today.
that neither allowances nor salaries may
be diminished during the terms of the
justices.
Six of the seven justices are paid
$1,000 year. The chief justice gets
$500. In addition, all seven are al
lowed $1,000 year for travelling ex-
penses.
Circuit judges are also immune to
salary cuts under the new constitution.
Only one Ct these jurists has come for
ward and declined to avail himself Of
this. immunity. He is Judge Turner
Clement of Chatham. He notified Con-
troller Combs the other day that he was
going to take the regular 10 per cent cut.