davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l Death Notices
KILBOURNE, IRA Achieved father of
Mrs. F. j. Butch. Jr:.. Hallett J., and Bert
Parnin of Los Angeles passed awav July
49, 900 Greer st. Services Friday. July
Is. D. M. at the above address. Burial
LITTLE TfTh 4 SONS SeSs'1 IN CHARGE, '"'i'eO
PARISH. ELIZA .JENNIE-Beloved COM
panion of Pleasant F. Parish. mother Of
LYMAN and Dale Parish: Mrs. Fred
Schildmier and Mrs. Roy. Wickliff. sister
home of her daughter. Mrs. Wicklif. 5lO
Tacoma Ave. Funeral Saturday at her
late home in New Palestine at D: m
Interment in New Palestine cemetery in
charge of MAX HERltLICH g. SON.
ROGERS. USANNAH-Beloved mother of
Mrs. Olive M. White. mother-in-law OF
Mrs Mary Rogers. grandmother. OF Mrs.
Susannah SoSbe. Mrs. Rosannah Sosbe;
White. great grsndmother of oliver a.
Sosge. departed this life Thursday. july
IA. age 81 years. Funeral Saturday.
July l6. at the residence. 1921 n. Adams
ST. 10 a. m. Burial Spring Valley Gene
terv. Friends invited Funeral under
the direction of MOORE & KIRK.
WISE, EDWARD A.-1505 Burdsal Blvd.
age 50. beloved husband of Rose, father
Anna Gruner John Wise, and Walter
Miles. passed awav at the Methodist
hospital Tuesday. July II. Services at
o. m Friends invited Interment Wash
ington Park cemetery.
YOUNG. PATRICIA MAE-BeIoved little
daughter Of Clarence and Florence Cen
try Young. odeparted this life Wednes33
FRIDAY. july Is at the residence. SIT
S. Missouri ST.. D. m. Burial Me
mortal Park cemetery. Friends invited.
Funeral under the direction of MOORE
& KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
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12:15-Farm news and markets.
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8:00-Brea kfast Bazaar.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
indianapolis. Indiana
fss7ss - 1011

SELL, RENT or BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads In The Times
Phone -ad-takeK' Ri. 6S51 during busi-
ness hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
WKBF (l4OO) Indianapolis

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Indianapolis Broadcasting. Tns.l
THURSDAY
P NJ
4:45-News flashes.
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5:45-Harry Bason.
6:0o-Cecil snd Sally.
6:15-Noveity program.
6.20-Basebal scores.
6:30-Announced.
6:45-Dinner dances.
7:00-Melodies
7:15-Louise Spillman.
7:30-Russ-Dol-Ray trio.
7.45-Golden melodies.
8:00-Orchestra.
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8:30-Announced.
8.45-Talk.
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9:45-Harry Bason.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
CALIFORNIAN FINDS
 IDEAL CLIMATE HERE

California has nothing on Alas ka, at least this part of the Ter ritory, for climate in the opinion of Arthur A. CTo1ts, San Fran cisco, after salnpling the weather offered here today. ''It's the most perfect day I ever saw and that you have such a climate is in- deed surprise to me" he de- clared.
 He confessed that he came north on this, his first visit with an impression that heavy woolens, fur coats and other Arctic cloth ing would be required to keep him comfortable. So far he has en- countered nothing cooler than he's accustomed to in San Francisco.
 MT. Crofts is district supervisor of the Western Division of the Board of Engineers and makes his headquarters in the Golden Gate City. He will be here week in- specting the office of United States District Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
CHAMBER TO BE HOST TO HALE
 AND MULVIHILL
Skagway Mayor and Bris- tol Bay Packer Invited
 To Weekly Luncheon

Skagway's Mayor. w. J. Mulvi- hill and c. P Hale. San Francis co and prominent Bristol Bay sal- mon packer. are expected to be guests of the Chamber of Com merce at it's noon luncheon meet ing at Bailey's Cafe tomorrow it was announced today by G. H. Walmsley, Secretary.
 Discussion is also expected to be had on the proposal of the Na- tional administration to transfer the activities of the Alaska Road Commission to the Interior De- partment. This matter was be- ing considered today by the Man agers of the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
FAMOUS LAURENCE
 PICTURE USED TO
 ADVERTISE ALASKA

The Alaska Steamship Company, Alaska Railroad and Northern Pa cific Railway are using in the or iqinaA colors one of Sydney Lau- rence's most famous marine and mountain paintings in their nraga- zine, pamphlet and window -card advertising of the Alaska towns. The painting is entitled "Alaskans Off to the Potlatch," and portrays three large war canoes, contain ing Alaska Indians, sailing before fresh breeze.
 The original painting from which this advertising gets it's colored il- lustration is on display at the Mug get Shop in Juneau, Gheadquar- ters for the Laurence paintings) with several dozen other Sydney Laurence paintings. Its coloring and action and execution make it a marked picture in any sort of a collection. Robert Simpson, of the Nugget Shop, declares that it last. year was the most exhibited picture in the United States. II was shown in Northern Pacific show windows from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the exhibition will be repeated this year in addi- ton to its appearance in maga- zine and other literature.
 The original painting has fine position in the Nugget Shop where any Juneauite might view sr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
1900 POUNDS OF HALIBUT COME
 DULL MARKET
Salmon Is Sent South and Two More Boats Take
 Bait and Ice

One thousand, nine hundred pounds of halibut were brought to Juneau today by the Mary R., Capt. Milo Radrnan The catch was posted on the Fish Exchange The only bid was 3 cents pound first grade and cents a pound second grade, made by E. E. Eng st1om, representing the Chicago Fish and Oyster Company. The offer has not yet been accepted.
 The low bid is explained by the fact that the purchase could not be sent south fresh as no steam ships are scheduled to leave here for Puget Sound this week.
 Must Go Into FreeZers
 As consequence, the catch, If sold here,-ard it is not suffic- iently large to be taken to Prince Rupert on fishermen's account - must go into the freezers and be held for next winters market.
 Three boxes of fresh king sal- mon were sent on the steamship Admiral Rogers last night by the Juneau Cold Storage Company to Seattle. Most of the fish had been received few days previously from Hoorlah.
 Take Bait and Ice
 The Fane, Capt, Ole Johanson, and the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre, have taken bait and ice and have left for the Icy Strait
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

and Cross Sound halfbut banks.
 The hahbut schooner Seattle, Capt. Harry Nerland, from Seat tie, put into Juneau today for en- zine repairs. She developed ma chinery trouble while she was on her way to the Portlock banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
RETURNS FROM
 HERRING BAY AREA SURVEY

Wellman Holbrook, Forest Exam iner, United States Forest Service, returned yesterday after a two- weeks official trip to Ketchikan. He was engaged in a survey of homesttes in the Herring Bay sec tion on TongaSs Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
CANNERY TENDER
 HERE FOR SUPPLIES

To get supplies, the cannery ten der Vermont is in Juneau today. She serves the Excursion Inlet can- nery of the Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

Annual Cleanup Week and otl1- CT subjects are slated for mention at tomorTow's meeting, it was said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-25

ginia, respectively, will be in attend
ance, also DIR. George E. Clarke, the
Health Officer of Garrett county.
Each of these sections will prepare
findings growing out of the afternoon
discussions and present them at the
evening sessions for action by the en-
tire conference.
The evening session is scheduled at
500 p. M, and will be presided over
by Ralph N. Harris, Consulting Engi-
neer of Morgantown, w. Va. The
principal speaker at this meeting is
DR.. Charles Reitell, the Director of the
Greater Pennsylvania Council. Other
speakers include John M. Phillips,
former Game Commissioner of Penn
sylvania; the Honorable George A.
Stuart, Director of Markets of the De-
partment of Agriculture of Pennsyl-
vania; DIR. Thomas B. Symons, Dires-
tor of Agriculture Extension work Of
the University of Maryland, and DR..
Nat T. Frame, Director of Agricul-
tural Extension work of the Uniyersi-
ty of West Virginia.
On Saturday morning business
session of the Allegheny Tableland
Association will be held at which def
mite problems will be discussed relat-
ing to the future program of the asso-
citation. Representatives of the Table
land Council of the Pittsburgh Cham
Der of Commerce will participate in
this conference. A plan of re-orga-
nization and constitutional changes
will be presented by Joseph T. Mil
Ter, President, Allegheny Tableland
Council.
Sightseeing tours to points of
interest including Blackwater Falls
have been arranged for the benefit of
the visitors from Pittsburgh and it is
expected that many of them will
spend the weekend in the Tableland
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-25
GLADES

Quite few spent Saturday at Deep
Creek Lake. a.
Many of the people of this section
are picking berries at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Bender spent
Sunday at Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Younkin and
son spent Sunday at Centerville.
Mrs. Nelson Orendorf and Mr., and
Mrs. Jonas Schrock were visiting at
the home of Ed. Bethel Sunday.
Martha Railey is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Beachy.
Mrs. William Bowser was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Brant, at Deep
Creek, on Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy spent few days
last week with her husband near Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Alexander and
daughter Hazel spent few hours at
the home of Asa Schrock Sunday
evening.
Rev. Milton Miller preached at
Glades Sunday morning.
Young peoples meeting Sunday
evening will be in charge of Orden
Miller, of Springs, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-25
McHENRY

Clarence Colhesh, Miss Ruth Har-
vey and Virgil and Edward Glotfelty
We're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Glot-
felty on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey and
family had as their guests on Sunday
Mrs. Arch Barnard and daughter Iva,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Barnard and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barnard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty, Benz.
Shreve, Sidney Harvey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Berkey, of Johnstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brenneman.
Miss Idella Brenneman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bowman were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Glotfelty on Sun
day.
hardwood Glotfelty and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D..
Huff, Sunday.
Junior and Jack Sweet, of Wash
ington, D. c., have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman for some
time.
Scott Harvey and daughters, Short
Run, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Harvey Saturday evening.
Fred. Bland, who has been employ
ed at Akron, is now in this commun-
ity on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broadwater
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Broadwater,
of New Germany, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Glotfelty, Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. Kohlheim and Miss
Emma Salzman, of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Mrs. James Fazzalari, of Oak
land, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Glotfelty on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman and
son were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. V. O..
Bowman Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bowman, Crellin,
visited Mr. and Mrs. V. o. Bowman
one day last week.
Mrs. V. o. Bowman, who has been
confined to her bed for some time by
illness, was visited by Miss Ella Py-
sell recently.
Hubert Bowman made a business
trip to Pittsburgh one day last week.
Walter Bowman was in Baltimore
on business Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-25
RELIEF NEEDS ARE AIRED
AT MEETING LAST FRIDAY
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
ity, while the situation in Kempton,
Jennings, Friendsville, Gormania, and
other mining sections was serious.
There was nobody in want at Crellin,
Charles w. Ream, chairman of the
central committee, stated.
DR.. George E. Clarke, health officer,
estimated that the percentage of
underweight schoolchildren would be
greater this year than last, and last
year the American Friends Service
committee expended almost $4,000 in
furnishing hot lunches to school chill
dren, pre-school children, and milk to
mothers in the mining communities.
People Want Jobs
1t was stressed that whatever hap
pened, those receiving aid should be
made to earn it in some was, so as to
keep up the morale Of the people.
what ninety percent of the unem-
ployed people of the county want are
jobs" James Friend, Friendsville,
said. Secondary roads throughout the
county and reforestation were dis
cussed in this connection.
Walter w. Dawson, States Attor-
ney, expressed the opinion that the
situation was not quite as black as
painted, that most of the people were
getting along and cited instances of
people having many sacks of flour
stored up, having received it through
Red Cross distribution when they
were not in want, but took it because
they were getting something for moth
ing.
DR.. Clarke stated that it was the
miners and small backwoods farmer
who would be in want this winter.
Among those attending the meet
ing were Mayor Mcdonald, Kitzmil-
Ter; Mayor Grover Stemple, Oakland;
Rev. C. M. Kupfer, Robert Wilson, of
Kitzmiller; Mrs. E. 2. Tower, chair
mand Red Cross; A. D. Naylor, chair
man Oakland district relief commit
tee; Rev. D. C. Trimble, Norval Spell
man, Justice of the Peace Morgart
John Fitzwater, DR.. Clarke, Walter
w. Dawson, Charles w. Ream, C. E.
MacMurray, Rev. ]. Beatty Smith,
a representative of The Republican
and others from various sections of
the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-25
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO


Commissioners Browning and Sud-
Ter began work establishing a hatch
cry for trout by building dam across
the narrows of Deep Creek. The dam
is to be built of stone and the lake
will be stocked with fish and will be
open to the people of the State.
Lightning struck the corner of Eli
Williams house, West Liberty street,
damaging is slightly.
Architect Ault laid off the ground
for the new Lutheran church.
James Meyers, Tunnelton, visiting
in Oakland related carrying the first
mail bag overland that came to Oak
land by rail. That was in 1847.
A woodshead fire on the premises
of DR.. McComas, near Mt. Lake audi
forum, took everybody from session
of the Minister'S Institute being held
there at the time. Even Dean Wright,
who had just finished his address was
pressed into service at the nearest
pump.
The annual full dress ball was given
at the Oakland hotel with Oakland
and Deer Park hotel orchestras COM
bining.
Col. C. ]. Holt, the stirring tenn
perance evangelist, will begin series
of gospel temperance meetings in
Offutt's Hall on August 80.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Proceeds of the lot sale at High
land Park addition reached about
$4,000. William Hemstrought, New
York, after an unsuccessful attempt
to fly in which the machine was
slightly wrecked, took the machine off
the ground and it "rose from the
ground like bird and circled over
Mt. Lake and Oakland.
At a meeting of the school board
the following recommendations for
scholarships were made: Charlotte
Hall, Joseph Littman; Western Mary
land, j. R. Engle, Grantsville; F. G..
Schoch, Crellin, St. Johns; Mary
land Agriculture college, Dwight
Townshend; Normal School No. II,
Gilderoy Whorton and Marie Conner.
Jamison's saloon on Railroad street
was robbed Sunday night of about
SAB in cash, a revolver and some
liquors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mealy, whose
wedding took place at GAINESVILLE, o.,
on August Is, arrived in Oakland
Monday and have gone to housekeep-
ing in the .Mealy house on Alder
street.
Messrs. D. E. Offutt, G. S. Hamill,
and A. D. Naylor were named as di-
rectors in the Mt. Lake Park Asso-
citation at a meeting of the stock
holders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-25

legs swollen and broken out in sores,
was rushed to the hospital where it
was found the man was poisoned-he
had gone to sleep two days before in
a bed of poison ivy.
At Cleveland, Ohio, Bishop and
Babcock, unduly optimistic, announc-
ed that they will concentrate sales
activities on bottling equipment for
beer breweries.
From Tulsa, Okla, a woman tele-
graphed President Hoover that his ac-
ceptance speech was the greatest
state paper since the Declaration of
independence"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-25
More Men Arrested In Raids
By Federal Agents

Bradley P. Bray, ", of Swanton,
was jailed in default of bond when
Federal Investigators w. R. Harvey,
Leon .Poore and David H. Walker ar
rested him last Wednesday for an
alleged violation of the Volstead Act.
Officers said his premises were
raided August A, when two stills,
eleven gallons of alleged whiskey and
some mash were seized. Bray is a
third offender, officers stated.
Charles Mckenzie was arrested at
the Little Savage Mountain Inn and
held for Grand Jury action, on
charges of sale and possession. Off
GERS said they bought a bottle of
home brew from him and seized
twelve bottles of beer.
Holmes Burkholder was arrested at
Friendsville where officers said they
seized 20 quarts of home brew and
some mash. He had been arrested
August a, when officers made a
seizure at his place and was at liberty
under bond.
In the raid last Wednesday in which
Daniel Reed, John Brandlen and
"Bud" Fazenbaker were arrested,
charged with operating 50-gallon
still near Bloomington, forty-one gal
Ions of alleged whiskey was seized.
Officers said three other men at the
still fed to the woods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-25
PROGRAM RURAL-URBAN
GATHERING ANNOUNCED
Concluded from Page One)

Concluded from Page One)
C. N. McIntire of the Oakland
Hardware and Furniture company, of
Oakland, will discuss problems of the
retail merchants of the Tableland. w.
P. Benson, President and General
Manager of The Dilworth Company,
Pittsburgh, and Chairman of the
Wholesalers Council of the Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce will also pre-
sent before this section discussion
on cooperative merchandising.
Section "B" will be under the direc-
ton of w. P. Benson. The problems
to be discussed include produce,
market requirements of the Pitts
burgh district, including a presenta-
ton of the problems of quality and
grading, packaging, marketing, trade
marks and labels. It is hoped that
residents of the Tableland interested
in finding and developing a market
for Tableland products will attend
this session, present their problems
and join in the discussion.
Jules LaBarthe, specialist on
maple products of Mellon Institute of
Pittsburgh, will be in attendance to
answer questions relating to these
products at this session, as also will
C. C. Mcdowell, County Agent of
Somerset county.
Section &C" will be presided over
by Frederick Bigger, Director of the
Municipal Planning Association of
America. The subjects to be dis
cussed are regional planning, conser-
walton of game, fish and forests, the
development of camps and cottages,
transportation by air, highway and
rail, festivals, recreation, and land and
water sports. This section will also
take up the question of country and
village improvement. Taking part in
the discussion will be the Honorable
John M. Phillips, former Game Com
missioner of Pennsylvania, the Honor
able Merritt Wilson, Game Commits
sioner of West Virginia, and Richard
T. Norris, Chief Deputy Game War
den of Maryland.
Section ed" will be presided over by
DIR. C. B. Mats, Director of the De-
partment of Public Health of Pitts
burgh. This program will be of in
terest to physicians and health officers
of the Tableland area. Doctors R. H.
Riley and Davies, the Health Commits
sioners of Maryland and West Vir-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-25
Yards Looking Nice

That the yards and gardens of the
citizens of Oakland are looking nicer
this year than last was expressed
yesterday by members of the yard
and garden contest committee of the
Oakland Civic Club.
There will be a final inspection of
yards in the near future and all those
who are entered in the contest are
asked to get their lawns in first class
condition. Everybody has been asked
to be on the lookout for ragweed as it
is thought that this could be almost
entirely eliminated from Oakland with
a little energy eXerted in the right di-
rection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-25
MRS. u. NJ. SHAHAN

Mrs. VERNE Shahan, wife of U. M.
Shahan, of Pine Run, near Terra Alta,
w. Va, died in her sons automobile
last evening at point near Hutton
as he was taking her home from Oak
land.
She had recently underwent an
operation in Memorial hospital and
had been brought to Oakland where
she spent few days.
She was aged Sc years, and is sur
vived by her husband, three sons, Ar
lie, Pine Run; Kenneth, of Blacksmith,
w. Va; and Howard "Peg" Shahan,
of Oakland; and one daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Shaffer, of Pine Run. Funeral
services have not been completed but
she will be buried at Pine Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-25
ST TIE LIN E

The Christian Endeavor meeting
held by the young people of the State
Line Methodist church last Sunday
evening was quite interesting, being
conducted by Floyd Hetz.
Mrs. Ruth Holiday attended the
Wilhelm family reunion at the Will
helm home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Greenwood, of
Republic, Pa, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
The State Line orchestra was at
Bear Creek Wednesday night and Old
Trails Inn, Grantsville, Thursday ev-
ening.
Dial Riley and jeff Leichty are en-
gagged in building a barn for Mrs.
Savilla Griffith at Hileman Ridge.
Bruce Augustine, of Addison, Pa,
was here Monday on business.
Harry Patton and Joe Hull made
a trip to Grantsville on Sunday.
Victor Getterman, who is employed
at Keyser Ridge, visited his mother
here over the weekend.
Quite a number of workmen resid-
ing in this community are now en-
ployed on repair work on the National
Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fike and Les
ter Wicklow, of Addison, Pa, were
calling on friends here last week.
Carl McClintock was visiting at
Frostburg over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frazee, of the
Cove, visited George Roberts and
family on Sunday.