davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-02

Japan is not dull. When Japan tells
the League Of Nations officially about
Manchuria, she will say: I'VE did tact
fully what the United States did more
crudely in Panama, under Theodore
Roosevelt, and united the two oceans
with a canal"
Evening star., 1932-09-18
LAFAYETTE HONOR
PLANNED BY D. A. R.
Wreath to Be Placed at
Statue in Park Tomorrow
Morning.

National officers and members of the
Washington Chapter Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution will place
a wreath at IL am. tomorrow at the
base 70 the statue Of Gen. Lafayette
in Lafayette Park.
This ceremony will rrecede one TO
be held during October in Paris, in
which the 1873 French soldiers who were
killed assisting Colonial troops at the
Battle of Yorktown will be honored.
Mrs. David B. Caldwell Of this city,
vice president general of the D. A. r.
and chairman Of the Committee on Ar
rangements for the Paris ceremony. will
take part in the laying OF the wreath
Mrs. James T. Morris. leader of the
Paris pilgrimage, Of Minneapolis and
this city. will also take part.
Mrs. Morris, who Is also chairman OF
the D. A. r. yorktown Committee, spent
Is years in research TO discover the
names of the 1873 Frenchmen and 209
Americans who fell at yorktown. A
tablet bearing these names was placed
on the battlefield last year A similar
tablet bearing the names of the French
men will be placed in the D. A r.
headquarters in Pershing Hall in Paris
next month.
Mrs. Morris, who was made a cheva-
lier in the Legion Of Honor by France,
was the first woman ever appointed to
military commission by the War De-
partment.
Mrs. George M Grimes vice State
regent Of the District Of Columbia D.
A r., will act as the District Of Co.
lumbia representative for the Paris
pilgrimage.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

major users Of railway services and to-
day they only command access to capt.
tai on the basis OF their ability TO pro-
tect capital.
Their position now depends, as 1t
ought to depend, on their being able
to do their Job well. We are entitled
TO demand. and I think they would be
the first to concede, that they give a
management which Is sound. enconomic
and skillful; that they do not use their
positions as financial stewards TO
further personal desires for gain for they
are, in reality, public servants; entitled
to every assistance from the Govern
ment-but held to high standards OF
accountability.
The next situation today is that most
Of our railroads throughout the Nation
are failing month by month to earn the
fixed charges on their existing debts
Continuance Of this failure spells only
one thing-bankruptcy
Here Is the difference in few words
between the policies Of the President of
the United States and policies which I
propose.
He suggests only the extension Of
further credits to the ratiroads-thus
obviously increasing their debt and In
creasing their fixed charges. His policy
may put of the evil day for a short
period but, standing alone, 1t makes the
day Of reckoning more tragic for the
Nation
My policy goes to the root Of the
difflculty. While would do everything
possible to avert receiverships which
now threaten us, seek to bring the
operating balance sheets Of the railroads
out Of the red and put thcm INTO the
black.
In other words 7 want the railroads
to stand on their own feet, ultimately to
reduce their debts instead Of increasing
them and thereby save not only great
national investment. but also the safety
of employment of nearly two million
American railway workers.
make the point clear that the main
tenance Of their standard Of living is
vital concern Of the national Govern
ment.
In the great task OF reordering the
dislocated American economies, we must
constantly strive for three ends: Ell
cheney of service, safety Of financial
structure and permanence of employ
ment. The railroad mesh Is the warp
on which our economic web Is largely
fashioned.
1t has made continent into Nation.
It has saved us from splitting, like Eu-
rope, into small cla1hing units. It
made possible the rise Of the West. 1t
is our service of supply. These are not
matters of private concern; they have
no place in the excesses Of speculation,
nor can they be allowed to become
springboards of financial ambition.
Such readjustments as must be made
should be so made that they will not
have to be done again; and the system
must become, as it should be, secure,
serviceable, national.
This is the transportation policy Of
the Democratic party.
The problem today Is new In form,
but old in content, and principles have
not changed.
Avoid financial excesses; adjust plant
to traffic; coordinate all carrier serv-
ice; above all, serve the public reason
ably, swiftly and well.
This is the road to economic safety.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

position so that he can pay you back"
he added
One of the important delegations to
visit Mr. Roosevelt today represented
the American Mining Congress. 1t was
headed by A. G. Mackenzie, chairman
OF the Utah chapter.
Silver Plea Presented.
A request for adequate metals tariffs
and the remonetization Of silver was
presented.
Mackenzie told Mr.. Roosevelt:
The mining group here represented
believes 1t is necessary that this coun-
try maintain tariffs sufficient at least
to equal domestic and foreign produc-
ton costs on certain mineral products,
especially those like lead and zinc. in
which demo5tic production and con-
sumption ere substantially equivalent"
OF silver, the delegations statement
said:
THE present high price of gold. as
compared with the prices Of commodl-
ties and services, makesSit impossible
for debtors equitably to meet their OBJ
legations in terms of gold, and seriously
impedes the worlds industrial and trade
operations.
We therefore believe there should
be an increased use of silver to sup
plement gold as the monetary and
credit base. We do not advocate BIZ
metalism in the sense that implies free
coinage of silver at the fixed ratio to
gold, but instead such additional util-
izatlon Of silver as will broaden and
fortify the metallic money base and so
increase and stabilize the price Of sill
yer as to reduce the high rate Of ex-
change which adversely affects our
commerce with those countries that do
not and cannot employ gold as their
monetary base
we believe the question is a proper
subject for international consideration
by the principal countries of the world
and We believe further that 1t should
be considered on broad economic
grounds as matter of concern to the
people OF all countries. We particularly
90 not request consideration Of it in
behalf of the silver mining industry or
otherwise than solely on its economic
merit. We recommend a thorough,
complete and fair study of the facts,
divorced from the prejudiced convic-
tiors Of those whose interests commit
them to the advocacy of a single metal
for use as a monetary medium"
Evening star., 1932-09-18
ROOSEVELT OFFERS
7F0LD RAIL PLAN
U. S. Should Aid Carriers in
Working Out Policy, He
Says in Utah.
Continued From First Page.)


State Chairman r. A. Walters Of Cald-
well, Idaho; State Chairman Delbert M.
Draper Of Utah: Orman w. Ewing,
Utah national committeeman. and Fred
johnson Of Rock Spring, Wyo.
Leaves In Afternoon.
The Governor will remain here until
tomorrow afternoon, when he will en-
train for Pocatello, Idaho: Butte. Mont,
and the Pacific Northwest.
Mr.. Roosevelts hotel suite here was
occupied by President Woodrow Wilson
during his League OF Nations speaking
tour in 1919.
In selecting Salt Lake City for one
Of his major addresses of the cam
paign, Mr.. Roosevelt chose one OF the
railroad crossroads Of the West.
The speech was the second major
swing through the West. The other
was at Topeka, Kans., last Wednesday,
when the Democratic presidential
aspirant outlined his ideas on farm re-
lief He will make two other major
talks during the trip, which will end
on October 8, when he returns to
Albany. They will be at Portland,
Greg, and Sioux City, Iowa. The Port
land address will deal with public
utilities and the Iowa speech will take
UP further the tarin and agriculture.
Seven Rail Proposals.
OF his railroad policy, Mr.. Roosevelt
tonight said:
II propose that In the application Of
this policy to the railroads the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation. working
Evening star., 1932-09-18
LAND RIGHT UPHELD

CALEXICO. Calf, September II
(P).-The right of the Colorado River
Land Co. to possession Of $4,000 acres
of improved land south of the inter-
national boundary was upheld in de-
cision returned yesterday by Judge Jose
Clouthier OF Mexico.
The Mexican department of agricul-
ture had sought claim to the land on
the ground that it formerly belonged
to the Cocopah Indians The company
presented titles extending back a quaE-
ter of a century.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
GOVERNORS TO BE ASKED
North Dakota Plans Capitol Cor
ner Stone Laying October 8.

BISMARCK, N. Oak. September II
R.-Governors of every State in the
onion will be invited to attend cere-
monies for laying the corner stone OF
North Dakotas new Capitol Building
october 8, committee appointed by
Gov. George F. Shafer decided ysster-
day.
The committee also plans to ask the
pren,iers of Canadian provinces adjoin-
Ing North Dakota and all constitutional
officers Of adjoining States. Vice Presi-
dentk Charles Curtis has accented an
inv4etion to be the principal speaker.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
Page q

some department Or bureau
hand him an order to- close lis
legitimate business, without
complaint from some source.
Should this be done he would
be compelled to close and sell
his stock for whatever his COM
retitors chose to pay him. Yet
this is exactly what has happen
ed to individual fish trap own
ers in Southeastern Alaska; and
C'Malley was the cause of it. The
writer has neither seen or heard
of any instance where the Kai-
ser Of Germany or the late car
Of Russia ever issued such un-
fair or confscatory regulations
as have been issued by this bu-
rcau. And yet with all this his
conservation is a total, miser-
able failure. In the name OF
conservation he is destroying
the Alaska fisheries, the finest
on earth.
Ketchikan, Alaska, January
81, 1882.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15

from him! Take one-half tire
total sum of salmon in Alaska
and let them go unmolested 10
the spawning ground; divide the
remaining half equally between
all fish traps and seine boats,
and let that be all for that trap
or boat. Over 80 per cent of our
states and territories have game
laws allowing a given bag linlij
or game birds and animals, and
such laws have been vastly more
effective than has been Mr.. o.
Malley's policy of so-called con-
sc1vation of fish in Southeast
ern Alaska.
The writer has no knowledge
Of Mr.. O'Malley's ever having
held a public meeting to obtain
data from resident fishermen ii:
Southeastern Alaska; he holds
his meetings in Seattle WASH
ington, over 600 miles from the
nearest point in Alaska, and
never has the writer been able
to find a resident trap owner,
that is an independent, or a
seine boat owner having been
invited to such a meeting in Sc
attic for the purpose of giving
the bureau first hand inform&-
ton on fish. He expects and
must of necessity get this first
hand information from the Of.
Ecers of canneries who spend
three or four months in Alaska
during the fine summer, and the
balance of the year on the Pa
citic coast, usually sunny Cali
fcrnia. Mr.. O'Malley's inspection
trips in 1928 aboard the bureau
coat Brant carried him, among
orher places, through Benin
canal, going by way of Steam
boat channel between Point
Alava and Point Sykes, then up
Behm canal between Portage
cove and the Chickamin river;
yet he never stopped to take
observations in or near any
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15


purpose of conserving salmon,
We still find by the bureaus own
figures that there are just as
many salmon canned today, if
not more, than at any time dur
ing the history of canning in
Alaska.
And those Intellectual orders,
issued as regulations for Tire
supposed sole purpose of cor
serving salmon, which O'Malley
has made in the last six years
have deprived the citizens of
ketchikan and vicinity of more
than $1,00O,O00. That million
was awarded to big corporations
in Seattle, San Francisco, Chi
cago and elsewhere. This comes
about when individual trap OWL
e. is regulated out, as they have
been, and the big corporations
ere allowed to let their traps,
which did not fish in sufficient
quantity to pay, be rejected AID
regulated out with the individ-.
ual independent fshermen's
trap, thus enabling the corpora
tons to keep their choicest traps
which pay, and they are taking
out more with these traps left
them than they ever were before
any regulations were made by
the bureau of fisheries.
The writer has two suggestions
to make: one is to aid natures
work and thus surely accomplish
your goal; leave all litter logs
and driftwood jams in tt. e
streams, they make ponds a.
bove and eddies below. These
ere natures protected hatch
cries, and one fish spawned in
such a spawning ground is worth
many spawned in a fume the:
carries the spawn down to salt
water to be destroyed Such
fish, with their spawn is a total
loss to Alaska.
The other suggestion: there
are but a given number of
oe,1yooy, m ooroo ~ A1o o1>o.o
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
Bills Before Congress
BY James Wickersham

H. r. 495 Provided, That no
boat, trap, or other property
mentioned in this section, be-
longing to any Indian or other
person residing in Alaska, shall
be so summarily seized and held
fer forfeiture for alleged VIOLA
ton of this section, until after
the arrest, trial, ard conviction
in the courts Of Alaska, of the
owner or operator of said boat.
trap, or other property; Provid-
ing further, the manner of list
ing property being used in vio-
!a5jon of the law and court
procedure, seizure, sale and re-
oovery.
ii. r. 497 "That it shall be un-
lawful for any person, company,
Or corporation wantonly to waste
or destroy salmon or other food
fishes taken or caught in any of
the waters of Alaska. Nor shall
any portion of food fishes, ex-
cept the offal, be manufactured
into or used for oil or FERTILIZER"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
$500 PRESENT AT FINZEL
ROAD OPENING JUBILEE
.FrOstburg, Mount Savage And
Meyersdale Contribute To
The Musical Program

Approximately $500 people at
tended the celebration in honor of the
opening of the new ,Finzel road last
Friday afternoon and evening. The
activities, which started early in the
afternoon and continued until late at
night, were attended by many who
brought picnic baskets.
The evening program included dane
ing on the new road and in the Finzel
dance hall, with music furnished by
the Frostburg Arion Band and the
Mt. Savage Band.
y The Meyersdale and Frostburg
drum corps also participated In the
musical program. The principal speak
ers were G. Clinton Uhl and Leo L.
Downey. Others speakers were Moy-
.sioner A. Charles Stewart, State Sen
ator ]. Glenn Beall, Max Matthias and
Rudolph Nickel, Of Allegany county.
The program was in, charge of City
Engineer Max Mathis of Frostburg,
who was assisted on the committee
by Joseph Finzel. and Thomas Ma
chen, of Mt. Savage, and Edward Bak-
er, William Baker and Milton War
ner, of Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06

FOR RENT-Six room house; all
modern. conveniences. Apply rs High
street, Oakland, phone 178-J.-Adver-
tisement 34-3t*
ROOMS FOR RENT-Furnished or
unfinished. Apply 10 Oak street.
Advertisement 33-4t*
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K. the Republican Office
FOR SALE-Two rabbit dogs;
reasonable. Melvin Miller, Route 81,
A miles south of Observation-Disclosures
ment 34-2t*
WANTED TO RENT-A farm in
Oakland vicinity. Address, N. M.
O'Brian, Wiley Ford, W. Va.-Adver-
tisement 34-2t.
FOR RENT-Dwelling house on
Water Street, Oakland. Apply to
Neil c. Fraley, Garrett National Bank
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12-tf.
POTATOES FOR SALE-Potatoes
in quantities for sale at market price.
First class stock. Call or apply Dice
Spiker, Oakland, Acknowledgement
SITUATION WANTED-Woman
wants homework; has child 6 years
old; more for home than wages. Tele-
phone 182-M, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 34-2t*
FOR SALE-120 Shares, or a part
thereof, of the stock of The Farmers
Bank, of Oakland Maryland. Apply
to H. P. STUCK, Oakland, Nd,
Advertisement 31tf.
MALE HELP WANTED-Man to
take care of an established business
in the sale of UNCOMMON products
in Garrett County. No investment
necessary. Selling experience not
required. UNCOMMON & COMPA-
NY, Special 2379, Winona, MIMI
Advertisement Salts
WANTED-Salesman with car to
supply consumers with $50 household
necessities in North Garrett county.
Only reliable men and hustlers can
qualify. Thousands now earning $35
to $75 weekly. If satisfied with such
earnings reply Immediately stating
age, occupation, references. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. MD-OD-L, Chester, Pa, or
see w. H. Schmidt, Swanton, Nd, R.
ADVERTISEMENT $685.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
DIED..
CHAUNCEY R. BRoADWATER

CHAUNCEY R. BROADWATER.
Chauncey R. Broadwater, 40 who
died suddenly September 10, 1882,
was born and reared in the Bittinger
community. In 1915 he married
Clara Ellen Stark and to this union
six children were born, all of whom
survive: Claud, Ethelene, Roy, Guy,
Hazel and Perry. His wife died in
December, 1881.
The deceased was a member of the
Church of the Brethren, having united
when very young. He is also sur
vived by his parents, one step-broth-
er, Clyde Broadwater; one half-sis-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman, of
Bittinger; and the following sisters,
Mrs. E. H. Ault and Mrs. Clara
Speicher, Accident; Mrs. Charles
Vanderbilt, Preston, Mimi; Mrs. Jesse
Ream, Kidder, Mo-; Mrs. David Holl,
Corvallis, Ore.
Funeral services were conducted
in the Bittinger Lutheran church on
September %, Rev. c. E. Walls, Of
floating, assisted by Rev. David
Straesser. Interment was in the
Bittinger cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
INDIAN COOKERY PIECE
is FOUND IN CASSELMAN
Time Worn Vessel, Shaped Like
Kettle, Taken from Stream

A time-worn stone vessel shaped
like a kettle, hewn from solid rock,
presumably by Indians, has been re-
moved from the bed of Casselman
River, in Somerset county, Pennsyl-
vania, a few miles north of Grants
vile, in this county, to the home of
Harry Ogline, who owns the farm
through which the stream passes.
1t is carved from solid rock and will
hold approximately thirty gallons. 1t
is "a inches deep and has an inside
diameter of 81 inches. Students of
Indian lore who have examined the
antique say that a great deal of re-
search would be necessary to deter
mine what TRIBE constructed the ket-
tie or to determine its approximate
age. 1t is thought the vessel was
used for grinding corn. ~.
Many other articles of Indian do
mesticity and tribal warfare have
been located along the banks of the
Casselman River. Flints and arrow
heads have been found at frequent in
tervals by farmers and fishermen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
Sunday School Workers to Hold
District Meetings

There will be a district meeting
for all Sunday school workers, teach
ers, officers and others interested in
Sunday school work, held in the Luth-
eran church at Grantsville on Sun
day, October 9, at 800 o'clock. Rev.
W. T. Sigler has arranged for special
music for this occasion. Everyone in
the vicinity of Grantsville is urged to
attend the meeting.
On Mondey evening, October 10,
there will be a district meeting for
all Sunday school workers and friends
held in the Lutheran church in Oak
land, a which Rev. C. A. Shilke will
conduoo the worship. He has also ar
ranged for some special music.
Rev. Maurice R. Hamm, assistant
general secretary of the Maryland
Delaware Council of Religious Educa-
ton, will speak at both of these dis
trict rallies. His subject is to be
"What is to become of Protestant
ism?"
At seven o'clock on Monday evening
in the Lutheran church, Oakland, the
officers of the county that were elected
at the last county convention on Sep
TENDER at Kitzmiller, will meet to
talk over plans for the coming year.
Everyone is urged to attend the raj
lies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06

Mrs. Floyd Wampler and son, Alberta
Broadwater, June Stephen, Parker
Warwick, Paul Kinsinger, Harry Muir
ray and Lorraine Otto.
Leland Swauger and family visited
relatives in Cumberland Saturday ev-
ening.
Miss Ida Martin, accompanied by
Misses Elandor Savage and Frances
Meet of Homecoming, spent the week
end at the Martin home.
Rev. and Mrs. Homerhouse, of To-
ledo, Ohio, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Otto on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Felix and
daughter, of Johnstown, were week.
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Kemp.
P. p. McAndrews was at Avilton on
Sunday where he attended church SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whetsel and
family, of Avilton; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wampler and daughter, of Salisbury,
and Rev. Scrogum and family, of Ac-
cident, were Sunday visitors at the
]. E. Wampler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Otto and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ramp and
family spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives near Bittinger.
Cecil Ramsey, forest warden, of
Oakland, is spending a few days at
the Martin home here.
Leota and Freda Broadwater Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Floyd Wampler,
one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
Oakland Young Man Not Guilty
of Reckless Driving Charge

Feeling that an injustice had been
done him when Officer Thomas Currie
of the State police. had declared an
accident unavoidable when Terrence
'Tamburini had struck one Of his COWS
at a point several miles south of Oak
land on Route 81 about two weeks
ago, W. H. Smouse, of Oakland, pre-
ferred charges of reckless driving
and had a warrant issued for the ar
rest of Mr.. Tamburini. The hearing
took place last Friday afternoon be-
fore Justice Gender when a number
of witnesses were examined and the
Justice declared Mr.. Tamburini not
guilty. -. .":'n
Following the accident Mr.. Tam
burini came to Oakland and reported
it to Corporal Currie0 and after MAX
ing thorough investigation OF the
matter stated that in his opinion the
accident was unavoidable. Mr.. Smouse
was not satisfied and inserted an adj
vertisement in The Republican giving
mis- side of the matter. The charge OF
reckless driving followed and the case
was heard.
Following the decision of the JUS
tice, Mr.. Smouse asked for an ap-
neal to the Circuit Court. Citing
decision of Judge Sloan in like ac-
ton few years ago that the automo-
bile law does not provide for an ap-
peal by the State, the motion was
not granted.
At the hearing the prosecuting wit
ness had stenographer present to
take the testimony verbatim. Officer
Gurrie stated that he had been in
formed that Mr. Smouse had written
Commissioner Baughman, commits
ssioner of motor vehicles, concerning
the matter in which Mr.. Smouse COM
planned of the injustice OF the off,
GERS attitude immediately following
The accident. .o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-06
Legion Officers Are Installed for
Ensuing Term

Joseph NJ. Gender was installed as
commander of the local American Lee
gion post at a meeting held in the Le-
gion hall on Monday evening. John
r. Tenney, vice-commander of the
Western Maryland district, was the
installing officer.
Other officers indicted into office
included Neil C. Fraley, first vice
commander; John A. Shore, Kitzmil-
Her, second vice-commander; DIR.
George E. Clarke, post adjutant;
Edward P. Kahl, service officer; Earl
Soldiers, sergeant-at-arms; Delbert
Davis, historian; Frank Pifer and
Clarence Spear, color bearers; Harold
NJ. Dawson, finance officer; Rev. FIR.
w ]. McVeigh, chaplain.
Following the business session
those present adjourned to Hine-
Eoaugh's restaurant where refresh
ssngnts were served.
The drum and bugle corps OF the
asglon will go to Elkins, West Va.'
scnmorrow morning to participate in
5fhe Forest Festival parade, to be
EaGR there early in the afternoon.