davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. C. Milton Sincell entertained
number of friends at bridge on
Monday evening.
Miss Theoda Rice left for Balti-
more where she will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Stanley S. Bender, of Kitz-
miller, spent few hours in Oak
land on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Showalter, of Lewis
burg, is here for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Harry Clayton.
Elwood Hauser, a student at Get
tysburg College, is home for the
Thanksgiving vacation period.
The Pastors Aid of st. Marks
Lutheran church will meet at the par
sonage on Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
Miss Margaret Stoffie, instructor
in Oakland High school, is spending
Thanksgiving at her home at Man
hester.
Mrs. John G. Robinson, who was IN
a Baltimore hospital for a week or
two, where she was patient, returned
home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Custer, of near
Swanton, were in Oakland last Sat-
urday afternoon when they visited
The Republican office on business.
Attorney E. R. Jones, who has been
quite a sufferer for the past three or
four weeks, is now able to be out OF
his room and expects to be at his Of
flee late this week.
Misses Sara and Bertha White left
Oakland Saturday for Fairmont, w..
Va, where Miss Bertha White will
take medical treatment form a ply
stefan in that city.
Miss Edna Kraft, former instruc-
tor in Oakland high school, now teach
ing at Towson, spent the weekend
here as guest of Miss Margaret
Kochenderfer and Miss Mary Thomas.
A meeting of the Legion Auxiliary
will be held at the home Of Mrs. F.
D. Bittle, on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der goth, at 7:30 o'clock, to which all
members are invited.
Miss Adeline Sincell, Maryland In
stitute student, and Miss Betty Broad
water, student at Hood College, Fred
erick. will arrive home this evening
to remain during the Thanksgiving
period.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will conduct
food sale at the store of F. A. Smouse.
on Saturday, December 3. Pies, cake,
rolls, bread, ETC., will be on sale. The
patronage of the public is solicited
Mr.. Edward S. Brenneman, treas
urer of the Mutual Telephone Com
pany, Bittinger, and Mr.. Oliver e.
Bucket, also of Bittinger, were in
Oakland Monday afternoon when they
visited The Republican Office on bus
mess.
The first issue of the Ax-Eye, school
publication sponsored by the students
of Accident for the present school
year, was issued from The Republican
office Tuesday morning and distrib-
uted to subscribers Tuesday afternoon.
The paper is four-page, four-column
publication and carries news OF the
school and it's activities as well as
considerable amount of advertising
patronage from merchants, banks and
colleges.
Last Saturday afternoon the men,
bers of the Boys Bugle and Drum
Corps had as their guests at an after
noon dinner served at the Manhattan
Hotel, their mothers. Covers were laid
for fifty. Prior to and following the
dinner the boys rendered number OF
marches. A feature of the dinner was
that the boys were compelled to earn
the amount spent for the dinner, this
rule being laid down by the instruc-
tor, Mr.. Besse. And they all did just
that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
RED HILL

The people of this community were
shocked by the announcement of the
sudden death of Owen Grove, which
occurred on Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
Deer Park EPISCOPAL

Rev. D. C. Trimble will conduct ev-
ening service in Deer Park next Sun
day at 500 o'clock p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
CHURCH SERVICES

st. Paul's M. E. Church, Oakland.
Rev. w. S. Patterson, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock a. M;
public worship at 10:45 a. M; Ep-
worth League meeting at $3.50 p. M,
and evening worship at 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
Deer Park Circuit, United Brethren
Church Row e G Hanlnifnr

Church, Rev. c. S. Hanleiter.
McHenry, End and 4th Sabbaths;
preaching at II o'clock; Paradise at
700 o'clock p. M; Mt. Bethel, LIST
Sabbath at II a. M; 3rd Sabbath at
p. m. Swanton, LIST Sabbath at 7
p. M; 3rd Sabbath at II a. m. Bethle-
hem, 9Th Sabbath. We are here to
serve. Command the pastor if he
can serve you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-24
Swanton Episcopal Chapel

. w uIItUIt A1E1IoNUPII NJHHuPSI
There will be sermon in the Swan
ton Episcopal church at $3.50 p. M,
Thanksgiving afternoon. At this time
Rev. D. C. Trimble will give a short
talk to the children who will bring
small Thanksgiving offerings of jel-
lies, apples, foodstuffs, ETC., to be
distributed during the winter to the
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
PARENTS He AR
CHEST PLEA

The specter of starvation in
Washington was cast into the
midst of an otherwise happy
meeting of the School of Instruc-
ton of the District Congress OF
Parents and Teachers last night
at the Franklin Administration
Building.
Appealing for the associations
cooperation in raising the Com
munity Chests quota of $2,4OO,-
600, j. D. Radio Joe" kaufman,
chairman of the Chests publicity
committee, declared that many
Washington persons will starve
during the coming winter II
money is not raised.
The need for "college-bred"
homes as an adjustment between
parents nd teachers was en-
phasized by Dean w. C. Ruediger,
of George Washington University.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent OF District schools, re,
ouested the organizations well
thought-out views" on the disposi-
ton of funds appropriated for
education.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
THIS FORD FOR
ROOSEVELT"

A movement to counteract what
ever effect on voters there may
be from Henry Ford's espousal OF
the Hoover cause is announced
today by the National Progressive
League. which characterizes Ford S
bulletin, posted at his plant, as
an attempt to intimidate his en-
ployes.
The originator of the movement
In opposition to Ford is Jerome I
Hartman, general circus agent,
who represents all the travelling
showmen of the country. He sug-
gests the distribution of hundreds
of thousands, or even millions, of
automobile windshield st i ck ker
bearing the slogan:
This Ford votes for ROose-
veIt.".
Hartman has contacts through
out the country and is advising
his representatives to have the
Stickers prepared and given to all
Ford owners who will use them
He says:
81 travel 10000 miles a ear
in my flivver, and when l start
out tomorrow my car will bear
the first sticker off the press.
Henry Ford may be able to
cOerce his working men, whose
wages he has several times re-
duced under the Hoover admins
tratiOn, but he cannot intimi-
date the Ford owners, who are
much more numerous"
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Census Lists 1915
Children in Capital

Census figures for 1880 released
by the Census Bureau today list
the number of children in the Dis
trict at 39,1l5, of which figure
2O.OO5 are girls and 1910 are
boys.
The Bureau reports that 623
children. 473 boys and $50 girls,
between the ages of 10 and II, are
gainfully employed. Maryland
was reported to have 181.168 chill
dren and Virginia 320,069.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
.CAROLE LOMBARD WINS
Star Back on Screen
Payroll; Relieved
of Cagney Role

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. l9
1NSO Its an old axiom in
Hollywood that star seldom wins
an argument with studio.
But it appeared today that
beautiful Carole Lombard is the
exception to that rule
At any rate she is back on the
Paramount payroil-and she will
not play the role of "phony ac-
tress" opposite James Gagney,
who has just returned to work
after a salary argument with his
studio in which the studio was an
nounced winner.
Miss Lombard herself blitherly
announced her return to the Para
mount payroll after four days de-
tachment. She sad:
"And I'm not going to play
that part either"
There she stopped. She did not
reveal the secret of how she won
ner argument, bat little later
an official announcement re-
vealed that all was lovely again.
An official said:
The studio agreed with Miss
Lombard that recent changes
in her script Of the Gagney pic
ture made the role unsuitable
for her type"
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Think Disarmament,
DR.. WOOLev Ur0eS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 0NS0. q.
The "disarmed mind" today is the
most essential step to be taken if
universal disarmament is to be
achieved, according to DR.. Mary
E. Wooley. president of Mt. Holy
oke College. She said:
"If moral disarmament had
been achieved, material diSarm-
ament would be Speeded up"
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

Yellow, stained teeth are not natural.
For proof start using Kolynos- half
inch of this scientific dental cream on
adry brush, twice daily In 3 days your
teeth will look fully 3 shades whittier!
Thisremarkable dental alcreamclean
teeth so much whittier than other prep
arations you've used because it con-
tains two remarkable ingredients. One
the finest cleansing agent known
foams into and cleans out every fis-
sure, removes decay causing debris,
erases ugly tartar and yellow While
the second ingredient kills millions of
germs that swarm into the mouth
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

at meeting held last night at
the office of DR.. w. J. David. 1404
H st. w. R. Valance was elected
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Teeth o 'ssSe Ss1

and cause most tooth and gum trou-
bles. Thus the mouth and teeth are
quickly cleaned right down to the
beautiful, natural white enamel with.
out injury
Now if youwant cleaning white teeth
free from decay, and firm, pink gums
free from disease start using kolynos.
with its unique Dry-Brush Technique
You'llneverregretit Buy tube today
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
SYMPATHY EXPRESSED

- WI HlI'' "
A resolution of sympathy to the
family of the late F. w. Krichelt'
who was president of the New
York State Society, was adopted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
MURDERS FOUR
AND KILLS SELF
over 'NAGC|NG'
Man, 35, Was Weary of
Being Picked On He
Told NeighborS.
By United Press

By United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Oct. 24.-Weary of being always
picked on" Theodore GiIberg. IS,
shot and killed his father, mother.
sister and niece here Sunday and
then inflicted a fatal wound upon
himself with a shotgun.
Gilberg, said by police to have
been mentally unbalanced for years.
had complained to neighbors that
his family always nagged him.
He crawled quietly from his bed.
tiptoed into the room where his
sister, Mrs. Eva Stauffer, 80, a Wild
ow, slept with her 9-year-old daugh-
ter Bertha. Gilberg fired two quick
shots from a .22-caliber rife, kill
ing them instantly.
Gilberg then went into the bed
room occupied by his father, Frank
Gilberg, so, proprietor of a shoe
shop. The older man was sitting
up in bed, apparently awake.
Gilberg fired another shot into his
fathers brain.
His mother, Mrs. Rose Gilberg, so,
had heard the shooting and at
tempted to flee. The son fired at
her as she stepped out the kitchen
door. The bullet sunk into her
brain. He then shot himself with a
shotgun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

I weather without any diminishing
of speed.
The launching Of this great hulk
will be delicate business. The
ways will be creased with forty
three tons of tallow, more than L
ton Of soap and two and a half tons
OF lard, representing a cost Of $780,
900 francs, or $1,000.
The men engaged will number
900. The hull will move down its
way at a retarded speed of lot
more than ten knots an hour. The
critical moment viii come when the
stern first hits the water and a
weight of something like 5000 900
pounds will bear down on narrow
surface.
The entering edge viii plunge to
depth Of 165 feet, and so fine has
been the calculation that it Is esti-
mated that there viii be only lee
way from the bottom of about five
feet.
This will be dramatic moment,
for nothing so comprehensive in the
way Of launching ever has been at
tempted before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
TAX BOARD AIDS TO
HEAR SCHOOL APPEALS
Special Representatives to Conduct
Cases in Four Counties.

Special Representatives to Conduct
Cases in Four Counties.
Special representatives of the
state tax board Tuesday will con-
duct hearings in four counties on
appeals of local units from levies
set by boards of adjustment, Oct. 10.
The appeal of Opolo civil and
school township, Elkhart county,
will be heard at 9 a. m. by H. D.
Hartman; Milford civil and school
township, La Grange county, by
Ray Shank, at 10 a. M; Orange
civil and school township, Rush
county, by Harry Lutherback, at /
p. m, and Railroad civil and
school township, Stark county, by
A. ]. Horenn at a. m,
A total of 252 appeals were filed
with the tax board before the dead
line, Oct. Is. Several other local
units filed appeals too late to re-
ceive hearings. Their appeals will
be kept on file, however, in case
litigation arises in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
French Will Launch Worlds Greatest
Ship Oct. %; Eleven Decks on Vessel

with the Leviathan nearly the same
size, and the Europa and Bremen
of the North German Lloyd about
1000.
The Cunard line stopped work
some months ago on its celebrated
mystery ship which was designed
for about $4,000 tons, and whatever
happened to the program of its con-
struction, it now seems certain that
the TO will be in the Havre- New
York service long before any rival
of its size.
According to plans, the new
French ship will start operation in
the spring of 1884.
From the point Of speed, the
French line expects the TO to
make the Atlantic crossing in Ave
days, regardless of the weather. 1t
is no secret that officials here hope
that their boat will take the speed
honors from the Germans.
The To will be 1920 feet long
over ali and l1S feet abeam at the
waterline. From keel to funnel tops
its height viii be 176 feet. It viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

have passenger capacity of over
2,100 and personnel of about 800
The TO will have seven floors
and eleven decks, five of which will
be full length. There will be ten
elevators for passengers ard two
for the crew; fifty-six lifeboats, in
GLIDING two equipped with power
full motors and wireless.
The ship will be propelled by
four electric motors of 10000 horse
power each, connected with four
shafts and four screws. In addi-
ton to the electric motors, group
Of turbo- dynamos will provide
power for elevators. cranes, light
ing and ventilation.
The lines of the vessel are rather
original. An inclination of the
bow above the water line is de-
signed to prevent the waves from
washing over the decks. The tcp
deck forward is rounded like shell
and this section ends with spur
which is calculated to stop any
flow of water and get rid of 1t
without damage.
The idea is to go through rough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
TO, Of 1920 Foot Length
Is Expected to Cross
Ocean in 5 Days.
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

vt. NAzAIRE. France, Oct. "a
- The gaunt hull of the worlds
largest ship. blessed by bottle OF
the choicest champagne, will be sent
sliding into the sea here at one of
the highest tides of the year on
Oct. 20.
This liner is known in the draft
ing rooms and mechanical works by
the simple unromantic designation
of the T-6. But 'Normandie" is the
name that probably will be given to
the super-liner when 1t is launched.
The TO, which was laid down in
January, 1881, will have tonnage
sof $4,000, making 1t easily the great
est vessel ever launched. The White
Star liner Majestic has $1,000 tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
SENATOR NORRIS
IS IN HOSPITAL
Enters for Treatment of
Cold; Not Serious

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. "a
Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska, who is campaigning for
Governor Roosevelt, entered st.
Johns hospital today for treatment
of cold.
Norris was scheduled to. speak
here tonight, but the engagement
was Cancelled.
DR.. Franklin Maurer said Norris
condition was not serious and he
probably would be in the hospital
only a short time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Mac Brothers Serious

GONE of the players are
~ amused, some disappointed,
others encouraged and few
annoyed.
The Marx brothers always sit
with long faces, carefully study
ing each gesture and every
spoken word.
Never yet have they been
known to crack even the faint
est smile during the running of
the "rushes," although the di-
rector and others in the room
sometimes howl with laughter.
Perhaps the most unfair man
who ever looked at "ruShes" is
Josef Won Sternberg. Won and
Marlene Dietrich always sit to-
gether, discussing and criticiSing
everything in German.
Consequently, his underlings
don't quite know what to do or
say, and often say the wrong
things.
Joan Crawford talks right out
loud while viewing "rushes" of
herself. Occasionally she will
reprimand herself for something,
often to the great amusement
of the others around her. Al
though she watches her acting
and coStuming very closely, Joan
centers her attention on her
hair. That must be just right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
FACTS TWISTED
. ON TAXES, SAYS
JOHN F. WHITE
Indianapolis News Carries
On Misrepresentation
Drive, Ayers Legislator.

'Willful misrepresentation of the
local tax situation" is charged to
the indianapolis News in a pub
lie statement issued today by John
F. White, chairman of the Marion
county Democratic legislative dele
cation.
The statement:
I'VE protest against such mis-
statements of facts and misleading
headlines as appeared in the In
dianapolis News of Thursday, Oct.
20, in regard to the meeting on
Wednesday night, Oct. 10, of the
Tax League at 5436 East Washing
ton street.
we feel that the Indianapolis
News no longer is a newspaper
writing the day-to-day history of
Indiana political life, but has be-
come an out-and-out propaganda
sheet, which has waged campaign
of Willful Misrepresentation of the
facts in regard to the local tax stu
alton.
when the Indianapolis News
speaks Of tax boosts" and tax in
creases voted by the Democratic city
and county administration" it is not
giving the facts. Such statements
are not true.
There has been a general re-
duction in the amount of money
that the citizens of indianapolis are
to pay out in taxes this coming
year and any statement or intima-
ton to the contrary which has ap-
peared in any paper is false.
"The tax upon the Indianapolis
News property itself has been re-
duced from $16,O02.88 in 1882 to
$12 ,404O8 in 1888, reduction of
$3,598.80," White said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
R. F. C. MONEY
is SOUGHT FOR
WILD PROJECTS
Woman in Boston Sees
Way to Make Herself
S480 a Month.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. pa wom-
an in Boston, who wants to borrow
s150,000 at per cent so she can
loan at 7, and Mississippi gentle
man" needing funds for raising gold
fish, are among the latest appli-
cants for Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loans.
Some other odd applications:
From the Reno CNev.) man who
wants a medium sized sheep so he
can go into the wool business.
From syndicate anxious to make
artificial lakes in Alabama for duck
shooting purposes.
From promoters, who want to
pipe fresh water from the Florida
mainland to islands off the coast.
/. Extending Sponge Farm
From some financiers, who want
to build a bridge halfway across
the st. Lawrence river--"some Can
adam group certainly would build
the other half"
"A loan of $225,0OO" one apph-
cation read, would make it pos
sible for me to extend my sponge
farm The water, food and climate
for such farm are present on. my
Florida holdings. Remember, sponge
prices are not depressed. Please adj
wise me your rate Of interest on
such -liquidating project"
The Boston woman informed the
corporation that she is a former
real estate saleswoman and that she
has loans arranged for the entire
$150,000. Her loans, she said, would
yield $11,500 a year, or about $3.50
month for herself.
Would Raise Goldfish
From Mississippi came the follow
ing: Gentlemen, I believe you are
interested in advancing the beau
tifuI as well as material things Of
life. For years I have longed to
propagate gold fish. A loan Of, say,
$4,000 at not more than 81 per
cent interest would make this pos
sible. Please write particulars for
such a worthwhile loan"
Such loans, needless to say, can
not be made, under the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
BANK CASE TO COURT
Supreme Judges to Hear Evansville
Arguments on Tuesday.

Attempt of Walter Schroeder, a
depositor, to have a receiver ap-
pointed for the American trust and
savings bank, Evansville, will be
argued before the Indiana supreme
court Tuesday.
The hearing is on writ of pro-
hibition, obtained by officers of the
bank and the state barking de-
partment, restraining Circuit Judge
Benjamin Buente from granting a
judgment against the bank in
Schreeder'S favor.
The institution is in the process
of liquidation, having been de-
clared solvent by representatives OF
the state banking department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
HOLLYWOOD
s sso Sas GOSSIP
Intimate Glimpses and Inside
Stuff on the Movie Colony =.

HOLLYWOOD Oct 24Did you snalSe your
ton while watching Clark Gable Norma Shearer
James Cagey sock girl the Marx brothers being abrd Then
did you ever wonder how these feel when viewing them
selves on the
Not nrequeny
heights
they're not the emotions
It's custom of
while it's in production showing during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

DR.. Edwards, is named because of
the noise it made while walking. 1t
was large beast. The skull meas
ures 80 inches across the eyelids
and AZ inches from the tipe of the
nose. DR.. Edwards said it belonged
to an animal 10 feet high and 20
feet long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
go AHEAD AND SEARCH
( HE SAYS; HELD TO JURY
Four Words Prevent City Man From
Winning Liberty in Case.

Winning Liberty in Case.
Four words spoken by James H.
Madison, 2O6 South Detroit street,
Saturday night, today prevented
him from being freed on liquor
transportation charges.
Madison, arrested by federal dry
agents Saturday night in a car in
which the agents said they found
eight pints of whisky, fought the
case at hearing before Fac w.
Patrick, United States commission
er, because agents had no search
warrant.
The agents said they had been
told to watch Madison's car Satur-
day night, but admitted they had
seen no suspicious actions by the
time they halted the car.
Patrick was undecided whether to
release Madison or hold him for fed
eral grand jury investigation. But
when agents testified that Madison
told them: Go ahead and search"
Patrick held him to the grand jury
under $500 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
1900 TO KEEP JOBS
Shop Employees to Be Re-
tanned for Month.

Approximately 1900 employees will
be retained at the Big -Four railroad
shops at Beech Grove during No.
vember, according to D. J. Mullen,
superintendent of motive power,
who has returned from confer
ence with New York Central off,
Gals in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
SIS WAR SUITS IN COURT
Assigned for Trial by Federal
Judge; December Dates Set.

Fifty five war risk insurance suits
against the government, trial of
which was delayed last spring be-
cause of lack of funds for jury
trials, were assigned for trial to-
day by Federal Judge Robert c..
Baltzell at the call of the docket.
The cases were set for the period
between Dec. IA and 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

she felt that detracng following
making her think too about what
Barbara Stanwyck
daily screenings great stage folk also dislike them
until the film
Young gives voice some
times complaining about something
mentng herself
But she is backward vocing opinions
pacated easily
silent that those about her begin to worry.