davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES
CAST IN GARRETT COUNTY
Leads in Other Western Mary
land Counties Brings Victory to
Democratic Candidates
BOND ISSUE is DEFEATED

Although failing to carry the State
of Maryland, President Hoover was
given a majority of 721 in Garrett
county, in unofficial returns, at the
election on Tuesday, while Republican
candidates for the United States
Senate and House of Representatives
were given the edge over their Demo-
cratic opponents. The leads acquired
in Garrett county, however, were not
sufficient to elect the candidates and
the majorities in other counties of
Maryland for the Democratic Sena-
tor Tydings and Representative
Lewis put them back in Office for an
other term.
The total vote cast for President in
Garrett county was slightly over six
thousand, or 62 per cent of those reg
istered and eligible to vote. President
Hoover received 2,946 of these as
compared with 1925 for Roosevelt.
The President-elect carried the second
precinct of Friendsville District, Ac-
cident, Johnson's, The Elbow and the
third precinct of District No. ID
Oakland. Other districts in the
county remained faithful to the Re-
publican candidates.
Wallace Williams, Republican can
didate for the United States Senate,
although having majority of 483 in
this county, was defeated by Willard
E. Tydings, the present incumbent.
Tydings carried Accident, Kempton,
Johnson's, The Elbow, Kitzmiller and
the third precinct of District No. IA.
BY unofficial returns Harold G..
Smith, Republican candidate for Rep
resentative in Congress, had ma
iority of 78 in Garrett county, but
lost out in other counties of the Sixth
Congressional district. Ballots cast
for the Senatorial candidates and the
House of Representatives candidates
were only about half the votes cast
for President. Smith lost Swanton
District, first precinct OF Triendsville,
Jennings, Bloomington, Accident,
Kempton, Johnson's, Deer Park, The
Elbow, Kitzmiller and the first and
third precincts of No. IA.
School Bond Issue Defeated
The school bond issue, which sought
to bond the county in the sum of
$150,00O for the purpose of building
and equipping public school buildings,
was defeated by twenty-five to one
vote is the estimate made yesterday,
unofficial, however, which result was
expected by both Republicans and
Democrats.
Unofficial returns in tabulated form
will be found on another page of The
Republican today. The ofTicial re-
turns will be printed next Thursday,
the canvass of votes being under way
as this paper is being printed and
will not be completed until very late
this evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
RED CROSS ROLL CALL TO
BEGIN ON ARMTSTICE DAY
National Red Cross Already Has
Sent Much Money and Clothing
Into Garrett County
QUOTA THIS YEAR is $500

With the advent of the annual Red
Cross roll call tomorrow, an appeal
for members is being made by Mrs.
Samuel Cole, county chairman this
year, and all other community chair
men who are assisting in the attempt
to raise the quota of $500, set by the
National Headquarters.
Inasmuch as fifty percent of the
amount collected remains within the
county, it was hoped that the entire
amount would be raised. For the
past two years, Garrett county has
fallen short of her quota by small
margin.
This year a very special appeal is
made for generosity in paying dues
to the Red Cross and in making larg-
err donations to the work than mem
bership fees. Need for Red Cross
funds this winter will be unusually
great. Since many children will be
unable to attend school unless they
are provided with shoes and other
clothing, the Garrett County Chapter
of the Red Cross has pledged three
hundred dollars to help in securing
these necessities, and our County
Commissioners will appropriate like
sum for the same purpose.
Already the national Red Cross has
sent for distribution among the needy
in our county twenty thousand yards
of clothing material; large ship
ments of stocking and ready-made
clothes will be here soon. In all,
during this year of great need, thru
the American Red Cross, many
thousand dollars worth of food and
clothing for destitute people have
been received.
The drive will continue until
Thanksgiving Day. Those who con-
tribute will be given button, re-
ceipt and a Red Cross sign for their
window.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
UNEMPLOYMENT SURVEY
COMPLETED IN SCHOOLS
Teachers Send in Reports on
Unemployed and Needy School
Children of Their Communities
APPOINT SOCIAL WORKER

A report, one hundred percent in
that each school teacher in Garrett
county sent in information, has been
compiled by Miss Anita ]. Faatz,
Baltimore, State supervisor # social
welfare and Field Worker of the Gov
ernor's Advisory committee on I'm
employment, through cooperation
with the county board of education,
and has been turned over to the coun-
ty commissioners of the county stat
ing that 297 families are totally I'M
employed and that 1877 school children
are absent from school because of
lack of shoes or clothing.
That other families needed assist
ance and that ia more children ur-
gently needed clothing although they
were in school at the time the report
was made were also included in the
information handed to the commits
sioners.
AS result, the County Commits
sioners appointed a committee to
recommend temporary tieldworker
to supervise distribution of relief
among school children. The commit
tee was composed of F. E. Rathbun,
Mrs. E. 2. Tower, Charles Ream, and
Rev. w. B. Brock. w. w. Dawson,
another member of the committee,
was unable to be present at meet
ing on Tuesday, at which time Mrs.
E. 2. Tower was named as temporary
relief worker, until January, 1888,
when the State Legislature meets.
Mrs. Tower will have $500 from the
Red Cross and $500 from the County
Commissioners to expend on shoes
and clothing for school children. In
each a personal investigation must be
made and report made to the Coun-
ty Commissioners as to the DISPOSE
ton in the matter. This fund will be
used only for school children, it was
emphasized.
The report gave the following sta
tistics: families totally unemployed,
297, in which there are 1872 persons.
Families in which wage earners are
working one or two days a week, PSI,
involving 1850 persons.
Families in which wage earners
are working three or four days a
week, 252, involving 1880 persons.
Total unemployed OF underem-
ployed, $50, involving 1882 persons;
total number of families in danger
zone, that is, either totally unem-
ployed, or underemployed, with large
families, 628.
The figures given in the report did
not include the farm families. who are
poor who will need assistance.
Twenty-six families of this type were
reported. Families without children
are not included in the survey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
ROOSEVELT'S MAJORITY I'M
MARYLAND IS 1898
Complete Returns Also Give
Tydings Record Margin Of
153,3O5 Votes
THREE COUNTIES TOG. OPP.
AIIegany, Garrett and Calvert
Go For HOOver-Only Two for
Smith Four Years Ago

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's
majority in the Democratic landslide
which swept Maryland in Tuesdays
election, with returns complete in the
States Presidential vote, last night
reached total of 129,983.
Senator Tydings beat his Republi-
can opponent, State Senator Wallace
Williams, by margin of 153,305 to
establish a record for majorities in
Maryland.
City Majority 8O,95G
President Hoover carried only three
of the twenty-three counties-Alle-
gany, Garrett and Calvert. The ma
jority for the Democratic national
ticket in Baltimore city alone was
S0,956. Smith lost Balti more to Pres
ident Hoover in 1928 by 9,O76 votes,
and carried only two counties-Queen
Anne's and st. Mary's, losing the
State to Hoover by 1883 votes.
The Roosevelt majorities in the
counties Tuesday, as compared with
the Hoover majorities in 1928, were:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
OLD LEADERS IN CONGRESS ARE
DEEPLY BURIED UNDER LANDSLIDE
Democrats Won Is Gubernaoral Contests With IL Still
In Doubt-Socialist Balloting Gains Over
Last Presidential Election

The revolution at the polls which elevated Franklin D.
welt to the presidency and cut down Republican office holders
emphasized by late election tabulations.
The figures told the story of electorate determined upon
change that braved almost variety of weather regis
ter the greatest popular vote known millions higher than the
oupourng drawn by the intensity of the 1928 campaign
President Hoover state west of the Aeghen turn
against him. Only Pennsylvania Connecticut, Delaware New
Hampshire Vermont and Maine kept the Republican faith Roose
ve electoral vote reached high figure of 472 Mr. Hoover
had &c. For election 166 Hoover received 44
four years ago.
Michigan went Democratic So did Iowa. birthplace of Herbert
Hoover California where he ves Kansas home of Vice Pres
dent Curtis, and Others Ohio, Indiana Illinois and
Minnesota
That only part of countrywide political upheava The
result substantially the whether looked at the
Senate the House, gubernatoa returns affecting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
is PLANNED FOR OAKLAND
Service to be Conducted on
Court House Lawn at 1880

That Armistice Day would be OBJ
served in Oakland with a service on
the court house lawn, was announced
by Harold M. Dawson, a member of
the. committee in charge. Rev. w. S.
Patterson, pastor of st. Paul's M. E..
church, will deliver short address
on an Armistice Day subject.
Stores and Banks to Close
All stores and banks will be closed
on Armistice Day, tomorrow, NOvem-
Der II, 1882.
The American Legion drum and
bugle corps will parade through the
streets of Oakland and students from
the Oakland Grammar and High
schools will be present at the service
on the court house lawn.
Programs will also be rendered in
both Oakland High and Grammar
schools.
Members of the legion post attend
ed church in body at the Episcopal
church last Sunday and heard Rev. D.
C. Trimble deliver an Armistice Day
sermon.
At the meeting Monday evening
the local post accepted an invitation
to attend church services at the
Presbyterian church at II o'clock
Sunday morning, November Is, when
Rev. w. B. Brock will preach a spec
ial sermon. Legion members are re-
cuested to be at the Legion hall on
Third street at 1920 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
Coolidge Won By 14,342

Coolidge Won BY 14,S4Z
In the 1924 national election Mary
land went Republican by 1882, Civ
ing Coolidge a vote of 1862, Ala to 1885,
O72 for Cox. The Republicans carried
Maryland for Harding in 1920 by 55,-
491, the Republican candidate polling
236,117 votes to 180,626 for Cox.
In Tuesdays election President
Hoover polled 37,197 fewer votes than
were cast for Smith in Maryland in
his contest with the President in 1928.
The total Smith vote was 223,626,
while Hoover received 186,429 Tues
day.
To Weld Much Influence
Senator Tydings in an interview
yesterday said he would not hold out
too many promises but he wouldn't
be surprised if beer is legalized at the
short session of Congress, which be-
gins in December, and eff it doesn't
come then l feel sure it will win ::
the following session"
Senator Tydings is expected to
WELD considerable influence in mold
ing the Democratic policies in the
next session of Congress. He took
an active part in consideration of the
last revenue bill. With the reorgani-
cation of the Senate, he probably will
become chairman of the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds.
To Back Wet Move
Representative Vincent L. Palmisa-
no, Third district, and William P.
Cole, Jr., Second district, said they
believed modification of the Volstead
act was inevitable in the Seventy
third Congress and that any move
ment in that direction would receive
their wholehearted support.
Representative David ]. Lewis, of
the Sixth western Maryland) dis
trict, said he believed there was ga
good chance of getting beer back''
next year if special session of Con-
gress is called" He said revision of
the tariff laws is necessary to relieve
the economic stagnation" of the
country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
Motorists Slow In Getting
Automobiles Inspected

Although there are but three weeks
left in which to have automobiles in
spected, only $4,000 motorists in the
state have had their cars approved,
according to the Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles. This is about 125,000
less than the number which should
have been inspected by this time, it
was estimated. There are 332, 140
Maryland cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
Held for Carrying Away Keg
of Cider

Vincent Casey, William Guthrie,
and Walter Real are being held on
the charge of carrying away 10 gal
Ions of cider and one bushel of apples
from a cellar of A. G. Cullers, Cor
mania. Casey and Guthrie waived a
hearing, and Reall has not been given
a hearing up to the present time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
HOmemakers Club Formed

The Mars Hill project group at the
November meeting voted to become a
Homemaker's club and elected the
following officers: Miss Beulah En-
gle, president; Mrs. John Baum, vice
president; Mrs. Allen Baker, secre-
tary; Mrs. Harold Baum, treasurer;
Mrs. Floyd burst, recreation chair
man.
The club meets the first Thursday
of every month OF the homes of the
club members. On December l, the
meeting will be held with Mrs. Els
worth Beeche.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
Airplane Pilot Brought Back on
Bad Check Charge

Edwin Kenneth Reese, Dayton, o.,
airplane pilot who wrecked his plane
Just south of town during the month
of August, and who is charged with
passing worthless $50 check here,
was brought to Oakland early this
morning by Clarene Spear, deputy,
and lodged in the county Jail.
He was arrested in Dayton and held
there by the police until Deputy
Spear arrived. Reese waived extradi-
ton. He is alleged to have approx
mately $500 in worthless checks in
various states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
200 Attend Socialist Meeting

DR.. Robert T. Kerlin, of Potomac
State College, Keyser, West Va; Mrs.
w. Thompson Burch, of Loeb Lynn,
and William Munro, of Cumberland,
spoke at the Maryland Theatre last
Sunday afternoon at meeting called
by Socialists of the community. APP
proximately two hundred persons at
tended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

prohibition.
Political old timers blinked as they
tried to envision a Senate without
such captains of the Republican old
guard as "Jim" Watson, of Indiana,
Reed Smoot, of Utah, George Moses,
of New Hampshire, and Hiram Bing-
ham, of Connecticut. All beaten by
Democrats. Add to them another
veteran, Senator Wesley Jones, of
Washington. The eloquence of Sena-
tor Borah in Idaho apparently failed
to save his Republican colleague,
Senator John Thomas.
The opposition of anti-prohibition
organizations and of devoted follow
ers of AL Smith, combined with the
ordinary Republican opposition, did
not prevent William Gibbs McAdoo
from winning easily in California.
There were "a Senate seats at is
sue. The Democrats captured Is of
these to give them Sc seats in the
73rd Congress. The Republicans
took five. The others were still
doubtful.
On the house side, already demo-
cratic, the tale of Republican disaster
was repeated. The winners have 218
seats there now. They are certain of
about 26O after next March 4-and
70 house races are still in doubt.
The aggressive and Independent
LaGuardia, of New York side, often
voted with House Democrats but the
label, Republican, seemed too much
for him to overcome. A Democrat
will take his place.
Ruth Baker Pratt, of New York,
lost to a Democrat. Republican floor
leader, Smell, was reelected, however,
from upstate New York.
Democrats Win State Contests
The tabulations tell another sad
Republican story in the gubernatoral
races. There were elections in 81
states. The Democrats won 10 of
these and on the basis of votes COM
piled late Wednesday were leading in
eleven others. They displaced eight
Republicans. Floyd B. Olson, farmer
labor was elected in Minnesota.
The Kansas Democratic trend re-
versed in choosing a state chief
executive, however, and Republican
was leading Governor Woodring,
surprising many who felt the choice
would be the goat gland specialist,
John H. Brinkley, independent.
In Wisconsin, the combinations of
Progressives and Democrats not only
carried the state for Roosevelt but
elected a Democratic senator and
governor, beating Walter ]. Kohler
for the state office.
Bitterness Almost Forgotten
Characteristic of the paradoxes of
American politics, most of the anger
and bitterness of the prediction CAM
paign seemed already dissipated.
Following a sportsman's tradition,
President Hoover waited only until
he was certain he was beaten to send
his congratulations to Governor
Roosevelt.
The latter, elated but sobered, too,
by the responsibility so vigorously
thrust upon him, expressed his ap-
probation for the presidents mes
Continued on Page Eighty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10

The Republican is Garrett County's
longest established newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
DESIRE FOR GOVERNMENTAL CHANGE BROUGHT The
GREATEST VOTE TO THE POLLS In NATIONS HISTORY

Every State But Six Gave Maorties To Roosevelt Bring
ing His Electoral Vote Record of Az Against Pres
ident Hoover's So Votes In The Nation-Votes Neces-
sary To Elect 266
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-10
RecOnsiders Resignation

Mrs. Samuel Cole, who recently
resigned her position as county health
nurse, to take effect November l, has
reconsidered her action and will re-
main as a member to the State de-
partment of health.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TY COBB, star outfselder of the
L Detroit team, has made known
he will seek a three-year con-
tract, totaling 5000. If his de-
mands are met he will become the
highest salaried ball player in the
games history. Cobb has been re-
receiving $1,000 year
Arlingtons won two of three games
from the Saengerbund team in the
District Duckpin League. Arlington
used Ober. Harlow. Burhans, Eichorn
and M Tenton and the losers were
represented by Buriey, Redeker,
Dakin, Levy and Hammer.
Harold e. Doyle and Carlton
Greaves defeated Lee McClung and
Spencer Gordon for the mems dou-
bles title in the Columbia Country
Club tennis tourney.
The White Sox won the Chicago
championship series, downing the
Cubs, as Ed Walsh allowed only S
hits, while the Cubs we're slamming
7. Rath, Lord, Collins, Borton.
Weaver and Schak we're heavy hit
ters.
George Mcbride. shortstop and
captain Of the Washington team,
has signed his contract for next
year.
Johnny Coulon is the world cham
pion bantam boxer.
Among those mentioned in the
Rod and Stream columns are Al
Reinburg, L. W. Harmon, Richard
Peed, w. B. Cameron, Guy Steele,
Edward Burrows, Nicholas and John
Creyo, Ernest Herrell, Daniel P.
Collins, Frank Reed and Maj. Syl-
Vester,
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Tests for the Unbeaten.

MORE than one unbeaten eleven,
lV1 East, West and South, will face
a stormy afternoon this Saturday.
For example, there are Colgate and
New York u, two of the best in the
country, both blessed with more than
normal power. The many moments Of
impact in this game should be fun of
noisy echoes since it will be power
thrown against power, with high quality
of material on each side. This should
be one of the best games of the day.
In the same way Pittsburgh runs
some risk against Ohio State, although
Pitt should win.
Harvard also faces its first hard
test, meeting Dartmouth team, which
has yet to Show its top stuff-a team
which still carries enough powder to
annoy any rival.
There will be two such tests down
South where Kentucky faces v. P. l.,
lane moves out against the unbeaten
Auburn outfit
Then there is Purdue one Of the
two conference leaders-all set to give
George AIDE heart failure, playing
against a Northwestern team, which
seems to have come upon higher
ground, with Rentner and Olson as
dangerous as they ever were.
Mention already has been made Of
Stanford and Southern California, so
We have a rather formidable list Of the
unbeaten who stand face to face with
possibly stormy interludes - Colgate,
N. Y. u, Pittsburgh, Harvard, Tulane,
Auburn, v. P. l., Kentucky, Purdue,
Stanford and Southern California. Fif-
ty per cent of this list must know the
anguish of the soapy chute unless tie
contests let them out.
In this same category of the un-
trimmed, Michigan, Fordham, Penn
sylvania, Brown, Holy Cross, Columbia,
Vanderbilt, Notre Dame and Cornell are
comparatively safe. although Wander
bilt is no pipe to beat Georgia, and
Michigan State can give Fordham a
rousing afternoon with the seasoned
backfield Jimmy Crowley is bringing
along.
All in all, the sound of falling bodies
should be louder this next Saturday
than it has been up to date.
(Copyright, 1899, by North American News
paper Alliance, lnc3
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
BROCKTON, Mass-Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, won from Boris DemetrofT. Bull
garia tMalceWicz won first fall, Deme-
trof unable to continue.
NEW HAVEN, COMBAT McLary,
252. Ireland, threw Matros Kirilenko,
PIG, Russia, 1920.
NEW YOEK.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
235, Los Angeles. threw Roland Kirch-
meyer, 22t, Oklahoma, 1887.
BALTIMORE.-Abe Coleman. 202,
Kansas City, threw Dick Daviscourt, 225.
Les Angeles, $500.
SAN FRANCISCO Ccnr-Mustapha
Pasha, 1855, Turkey. defeated Joe Parelli,
173, Italy. two of three falls; Walter
Podolak, 219, Poland, defeated Charles
Santen, 215, Missouri, 40:C0; Abe Kauf-
man. ITO, New York, won from Brick"
Maynes, 178, Texas, TOO; Nick Velcoff,
223, Bulgaria, and Sam Ieathers, 2l0,
Omaha, drew, $1,000: Tex Wright, 205.
Texas, threw Bub OBr:en, 1876, Sacra-
mento, 600.
TOPEKA. Kans-Hugh Nichols. 165,
Mexia. Tex, won from Stanley Rogers.
l73, Fargo, S. Oak, two falls out of
three: Cowboy" Teddy Waters. TIA
Childres, Tex. tossed Mike Chacoma,
1856, Shreveport, La, 28:00.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-Babe Iris
caro-. Cleveland. and Johnny Edwards,
Charleston, w. Va, drew N0).
NEW YORK.-Red carry. Washing
ton, D. c., outpointed justin Struts,
New York go.
LOS ANGELES.-Alberto AriZmendi,
Mexico, outpcinted Newsboy Brown
U0D.
FORT WORTH, TeX-Gus Campbell
Miami. Fla, outpointed Wildcat Monte
Drumwright, Okla. QO.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Tracy Cox,
Indianapolis, knocked out Chet Small
wood, Barberton, Ohio. IL.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

boxing instructor, friend and confidant
of the great Bob FitEsimmons and the
man who guided Paul Berlenbach to
the Light heavyweight championship.
died at his home in Astoria here
Hickey was born in Australia 56 wears
ago. He was a sparring partner of
Fitzsimmons and was credited with the
development of the solar plexus blow
that enabled Fitzsimmons to defeat Jim
Corbett.