davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine,

Editor Journal OF the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
TVIDENCE is available to indi-
L cate that certain occupations
carry with them a greater likeli-
hood of illness and injury than do
others.
A survey made by the United
States public health service showed
that the highest rate of physical
impairment were found among
workers classed as skilled trades
rather than among agricultural or
professional workers.
Persons classified as in the
skilled trades show the usually high
rates Of impairment in the form of
uncorrected defective vision, defec-
tive hearing, bad teeth, slightly in
fected gums, insufficient dentistry,
frequent colds and bronchitis, dis
turbances of the heart and blood
vessels, constipation, backache and
pneumonia.
Moreover, the skilled worker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Just Every Day Sense
present unfortunate situation in Hawaii Sd
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

III present unfortunate situation in Hawaii should
4 cause us to take stock of ourselves.
Most of us are swayed by our prejudices and few
know anything about the truth of what happened in
Honolulu. Until we do, we best had reserve our iudg-
ments and our comments.
Let us turn from a contemplation of the Hawaiian
who now lives under the rule of the United States
government, to the American Indian who long has
done likewise.
Did you know that before the coming of the white
man, the Indians did not know the meaning of a lie?
An untruth was beyond the scope of their primitive
comprehension, because they dealt honestly with one
another.
1t probably was because of this trait that they ac-
copied the stranger at his own estimation of himself.
How else can we explain the conquest of Mexico by
Cortez and his mere handful of men, who by duplicity
and lies overthrow the greatest of ancient kingdoms?
MYTH few exceptions, when the European settled
w upon these shores he told the natives that he
was a god, or was sent by a being who was a god.
He held in one hand his Bible and in the other his
gun. And out of his mouth issued all manner of
falsehoods.
Today the Indian can lie as well as the best of us.
We have civilized him to that extent. He learned
this art through bitter experience with those who call
themselves his SuperiorS.
1t seems to me that the godly people of the earth
1t would have been far more honest and gallant to
have slain the Indians en- masse than to have come to
them in the name of Jesus and played the hypocrite.
Men who count themselves civilized have held their
more primitive brothers in endless bondage under the
lame excuse Of helping and enlightening them.
we have called our acquisitiveness by many howery
names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Nobody Loves a Creditor

some French editors and mere French politicians
are working themselves into a feverish state of mind
over allied debts and German reparations and Uncle
Sans relation to both. And there is much criticism
and some abuse of this country.
Perhaps we might as we'll blame it all to cussed
human nature.
A story was told of James G. Blaine while he was
campaigning in Ohio in 1884. Some solicitous friend
told him of a certain Republican somewhere in Ohio
who had been heard roundly abusing Blaine on
numerous occasions.
I don't understand why he should abuse me-"
said Blaine, II never did him a favor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Where's That New Era'2

Japan merely waited to see
y whether anybody intended to
pull a gun after all the hip-pocket
motion, and discovering that nobody
did, went right ahead with her
business.
She has taken Manchuria, and
now she is at the gates of Shang-
hal, with three cruisers sent up river
to scare Marking.
Still we go on believing that q
new era, has dawned, that western
civilization is really committed to
certain definite ideals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Daily Thought

Abide thou with me, fear not;
Tor ne that seeketh my life seek
eth thy life; but with me thou
shalt be in safeguard.-SamueI
1928.
Faith is obedience, not compli-
ance.-George Macdonald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

Texas Guinan has left Chicago and gone back tc
Broadway. Apparently discovered that as suckers, the
midwesterners wouldn't bite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

A professor says brains, not Drawn, have made
farmers successful. After the success of last year,
farmers will be glad to go back to Drawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

Democrats are jubilant about the recent overturr
in New Hampshire. Moses will have a tough tim,
leading the Republicans out of this wilderness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
ITALIANS SCORE SUCCESS
Jan. %.

an Jan. %, 1918, the Italians
" smashed an Austrian drive
directed down the Nos and Campo
Mulo valleys and captured 1900
prisoners; including sixty-two Off
GERS.
The Italian success at once was
pressed throughout the entire re-
gion extending from south of
Gallo in the Val di Nos eastward
across Frenzela Torrent, via Ber-
tigo, Monte Sisemoi, the Col del
Rosso, and the Monte di Val
Bella, to the Brenta.
In this series of actions it was
reported by the italian general
headquarters staff that the Aus
TRANS lost, all told, close to TO-
600 men.
When the offensive was well
under way, British and French
batteries joined the italians, and
an Italian staff officer remarked,
"At last we have realized unity
Of command right in the face of
the enemy fire"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

Newspapers report a lost city was found in India.
Maybe Gandhi's been holding out on England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

What is the correct weight for a
II year old girl, ) feet 5 inches tall?
One hundred and t~wenty-six
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

TWO-QUES g. ANS
Where is radio station W8XAv?
1t is a television broadcast sta
ton operated by the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany at East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Is it correct to say pant leg or
pants leg?
Pants leg is correct.
What is the sex of Rim Tin-Tin.
the dog that appears in motion pic
lures?
Male.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

Editor Times-What's the matter
that We hear SO little about full
payment Of the World war bonus?
Are all the real war veterans tongue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

the country unless something Is done right away to
provide employment, relieve poverty, and equalize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

Science Honors Professor
James Bryant Conant for
His Research on the Sab
The Republican., 1932-11-10

projects, canning and flower garden.
They have learned the necessity of
providing food for the winter meals
and how to beautify their homes by
the planting and care of flowers.
Achievement certificates and seals
from the Maryland University Ex-
tension Service were awarded to the
following first year club members:
Lucie Anna Conner, Eloise Conner,
Estella Harris, Nina Gnegy, Betty
Groves and Alice Lear. Achievement
seals were awarded to two second
year girls: Bonnie Calhoun, Audrey
Hardesty, and the following fourth
year girls: Pearl Hardesty, Marie
Cover, Margaret Cover, Louise
Moomaw, Helen Bittinger and Eve
lyn Middaugh. An exhibit of their
canned products was held in connec-
tion with the meeting.
The Republican., 1932-11-10
STATE DELEGATE DIES AT
HIS OAKLAND RESIDENCE
Albert Markley Succumbs Fri
day Night; Not to Fill Vacancy

Albert Markley, member of the
Maryland House of Delegates from
this county, died Friday night at 1920
o'clock at his home on Second street,
Oakland, following a protracted ill
ness. He had been suffering for sew
eral weeks following an attack of in
fiuenza, following which septic poison
ing developed, which caused his death.
He was aged Sc years.
Mr.. Markley was elected to the
Maryland House of Delegates several
years ago and in 1880 was again chos-
en- by the voters of the county. He
was prominent in the fraternal order
of the Woodmen of the World for a
number of years, especially in Garrett
county where he was instrumental in
organizing number of local camps.
He was a member of the Knights
of Pythias, Oakland; the Odd Fellows
lodge, at Loeb Lynn, and the Wood
mems Circle, in addition to the w. O..
w.
Mr.. Markley was born at Columbia
Furnace, Va, on February 26, 1876,
the son of John and Henrietta Mark
ley.. In 1900 he moved to Crellin,
where he was employed by the
Kendall Lumber company. He mar
ried Lora Freeland on March 20, 1908,
and in 1925 he moved to Oakland
where he had since resided.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons, Edward Markley, of Oak
land, and Sergeant A. Eugene Mark
ley, of the State Police, now located
at Laurel, Md.
The deceased is also survived by
two brothers and three sisters, Per-
ry Markley, Valley Bend, w. Va;
Nathan Markley, Webster Springs,
w. Va; Mrs. Lottie Hadder, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Lille Huddle, and
Mrs. Annie Barrick, of Columbia
Furnace.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon from his late resi-
dence, Rev. Walter B. Brock, pastor
of Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
church of Oakland, officiating. A
quartet composed of Jesse j. Ashby,
"A. D. Naylor, Donald Sincell and DR..
]. G. Robinson, sang one selection.
Interment was made in the cemetery
at Terra Alta, w. Va.
Two members from each of the
three lodges to which he belonged,
acted as pallbearers.
The Republican., 1932-11-10
TEACHER TRAINING CLASS
OPENS ON SUNDAY NIGHT
Oakland and Kitzmiller Classes
Will Alternate Program

The Standard Teacher Training
school schedule to begin in the M. E.
church, Oakland, on Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock will alternate with
Kitzmiller instead of with Friends
vile as was originally planned. They
will alternate two evenings each in
stead of three evenings. The opening
session Of the Kitzmiller school will
begin Sunday afternoon at, 2:30.
There will be no registration fee in
the Oakland school, as the expense
of the school will be borne by the par
ticipating schools of the town, allow
ing the schools to send more students
to take the courses offered, which are:
Course 1, taught by Miss Gambrill, of
Baltimore, "The Pupil" and the other
course taught by Mr.. Delbert Davis,
of Oakland, "The Prophets"
All persons having credits should
continue to take these courses. Both
are basic courses and fundamental to
the Sunday school teacher or for gen.
eral religious education, Rev. C. A.
Shilke stated.
The Republican., 1932-11-10
SIX ARRESTED In LIQUOR
RAIDS DURING WEEKEND
Agents Harvey and POOre Make
Large Seizures; ;"Western Bill'
Harvey Again Arrested
HELD FOR COURT ACTION

Federal Investigators William R..
Harvey and Leon Poore of the Prohi-
bition enforcement office made seven
arrests in four raids in four towns
Saturday, three of the communities
being in Garrett county and one in
Allegany county.
William "Western Bill" Harvey
was arrested near Deer Park on
charges of manufacture and posses
sion of intoxicants. According to the
officers they seized a gallon of whis-
key together with 100 gallon still on
his premises, which they confiscated.
Harvey is a well known character in
this county, and several years ago
was involved in the shooting and kill
ing of neighbor, Lee Golfer. In
the hearing that resulted from the
shooting, Harvey was released, as it
was shown Golfer had shot at Harvey
several times with a rifle, after an
argument, and in self-defense, Har-
vey shot and killed Golfer with a
double barrel shotgun.
Following his arrest Saturday,
"Western Bill" was arraigned before
Magistrate George Poole in Kitzmil-
Ter, and held for Garrett county cir
cult court under bond of $500.
Seize Quantity of Whiskey
At Vindex, near Kitzmiller, Sam
DeCost and Virginia M. Beaten,
alias Mary Golfer, mother-in-law of
DeCost, and the widow of the man
killed by Harvey, were arrested by
the officers. The agents claim they
! seized 70 gallons of whiskey in a
number of five gallon kegs, in the
home of DeCost. His mother-in-law,
who resides in an adjoining house, is
charged with sale, and DeCost is
charged with sale and possession.
Officers Harvey stated DeCost had a
half ton of grain and ton of sugar
stored on his premises, and expressed
the opinion the place has been large
operation center for the manufacture
of liquor. Both Mrs. Beaten and De-
Cost were arraigned before Magis-
trate Poole, in Kitzmiller, and held
under bond of $500 each for action of
the Grand Jury. Mrs. Bolten is an
alleged second offender.
Arrests Man, Wife and Daughter
At Kitzmiller the officers arrested
Frank Orbin, his wife Helen Orbin,
and his daughter Orcella Orbin, each
charged with sale and possession of
intoxicants. They were cited to ap-
pear before Magistrate Poole, and
were held under bond Of $500 each
for action of the Grand Jury. A
half gallon of whiskey was seized.
The Republican., 1932-11-10

sponsors the annual drive for tuber-
culosis funds in Maryland. This will
be the twenty-sixth annual Christmas
seal sale.
Mrs. C. Milton Sincell will again
act as chairman for this section.
Maryland's allotment of seals this
year is thirty million. The campaign
will open on Thanksgiving and con-
tinue until Christmas. The funds
obtained will be used in Maryland to
prevent and eradicate tuberculosis.
Among the activities of the associa-
ton are the Miracle House for under
nourished and underweight children,
and the Statewide chest clinic
service.
The Republican., 1932-11-10
Achievement Day Program Car
ried Out by Home Makers

An Annual Achievement Day pro-
gram was given by the Good Will All
club on November at the Ladies'
Aid hall, Loeb Lynn. Thirty-nine
club members, mothers and friends
were present at this meeting which
marked the end of seven months of
work. Under the direction of Miss
Marguerite Junkins, local leader, and
the Home Demonstration Agent the
club members have carried two club
The Republican., 1932-11-10
Scouts to Initiate New Members
at Friday Meeting

Recent additions to the local scout
troop will be initiated at the regular
meeting on Friday. Recent members
enrolled include Guy Hinebaugh, Jack
Hinebaugh, Bill Grant, Donald Helbig
and Erwin Smith.
Following the initiation a rope
ceremony will be held at which each
member of the troop will tie rope
into the main troop rope with a
special kind of knot denoting his rank
in the organization.
At the meeting last Friday a mock
election was carried out, which re-
suited in the following: Hoover, 20;
Roosevelt, 10; Thomas, 2.
Rev. D. C. Trimble is thinking of
forming another Oakland troop
among boys of his Sunday School
class. If that is accomplished, it will
be known as Oakland Troop No. 2.
The Republican., 1932-11-10
Gets Wheelbarrow Trip For
Election Pay-Off

Yesterday at noon, people
stopped to gaze at a strange
sight on Second street. Mark
Moon was hauling James "Colo-
mel" Bell in a wheelbarrow.
Col. Bell was in Miller's store
boasting that Mark was afraid
to come around, when the latter
gentleman put in his appearance,
ready to pay off his election bet
that Hoover would win.
Due to rainy weather Col. Bell
wasn't anxious that the bet be
paid right then, but Mark insist
ed, and when Mark insists, he
means it.
Thus it was that the two-man
parade was held, regardless of
weather conditions, and Col. Bell
was given a free ride on Second
street, Liberty to Alder, and up
Alder street to the postofice.
The Republican., 1932-11-10
Has Voted for Every President
Since Abraham Lincoln

What might be considered record
for this state, or at least this county,
is the fact that John Sines, who cast
his vote at Sang Run, election district
No. 6, for Herbert Hoover, has voted
for every president since Abraham
Lincoln.
Mr.. Sines, who is 80, did not vote
for President Lincoln, but voted for
the President, johnson, who followed
him. AS a general rule, Mr.. Sines
has voted the Republican ticket.
The Republican., 1932-11-10
CHAIRMAN OF SEAL SALE
COMMITTEE is SELECTED
Mrs. Milton Sincell to Serve for
Garrett County in Campaign

The announcement of the appoint
ment of the Christmas Seal Sale
chairman for Garrett county was
made this week by William B. Matt
hews, managing director of the Mary
land tuberculosis association, which
The Republican., 1932-11-10

MT. anu MTS. II. d. albright, VI near
GAINESVILLE, were in Oakland on bust
ness Monday.
Mr.. Frank F. Hines, of Shippens-
burg, Pa, was visiting friends here
over the weekend.
Miss Helen Little returned to Chi
cago last night after a visit of
week with her parents in Oakland.
Miss Elizabeth Workman, teacher
in the public schools fo the county,
was in Oakland on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Paugh, of near Deer
Park, was here on Thursday afternoon
when he visited The Republican office.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Johnston and
two daughters, Muriel and Eloise
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. McComas, Jr.
Mr.. John Arthur, of Chicago, ILL.,,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Little in
Oakland from Saturday until yester-
day, when he returned to his home.
Former Congressman Fred. N. Zihl-
man and Mr.. Perry Nicklin, of Cum
berland, spent Friday afternoon and
evening in Oakland with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Watson, Jr., of
Fairmont, w. Va, were visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Watson,
Sr., at Deer Park, over the weekend.
Mrs. George T. Beckman and daugh-
ter Miss Ruth Beckman, of the North
Glade community, were interested Wis
itors at The Republican office on Sat-
urday.
The Young Women's Missionary
Society of St. Marks Lutheran church
will conduct a food sale in the F. A.
Smouse store on Second street on
Saturday, November 10, beginning at
ten o'clock. There will be on sale
bread, rolls, cake, pies, candy, potato
chips, etc. The patronage of the
public is invited.
Mrs. Neil C. Fraley and Miss Hell
en- Townshend entertained number
of friends at depression party" on
last Friday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Fraley.
John McIntire, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. N. McIntire, was taken to Memoir
ial hospital, Cumberland, yesterday
afternoon, where he was operated
upon for the removal of his appendix.
The monthly meeting of the Broth
erhood of the Lutheran church will be
held next Tuesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock. Three short addresses will
be made, commemorating the begin
ming of Lutheranism in America, by
G. j. Altstetter, T. C. Bittinger, and
Prof. E. S. Smith. Officers will also
be elected at this meeting.
Mr.. Terrence Tamburini, of Elkins,
West Va, to which place he was re-
Gently transferred as manager of the
Coffman-Fisher store from Oakland,
spent Tuesday evening in Oakland
with friends.
Because of the Union Teacher
Training school which is to begin on
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
M. E. church, st. Marks Lutheran
and St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
churches will have a union service in
the M. E. church at 700 o'clock at
which time a short sermon will be
preached by the Rev. W. S. Patter-
son.
Members of the Young Women's
Missionary Society of the Lutheran
church were entertained at the home
of Mrs. w. NJ. Frazee near town last
Monday evening at which time Mrs.
Stanley Stahl had charge of the meet
ing and led in the discussion of the
subject, Education of the American
Indians" The hostess served refresh
mentS.
The Republican., 1932-11-10

The week of November 1919 is
Book Week throughout the nation at
which time donations of books to the
libraries fo the country are desired.
The Oakland Free Public Library, as
we'll as the school library of Oakland,
would appreciate greatly the donation
of volumes at this time.
The Republican., 1932-11-10
SQUARE DANCE

Armistice Day. November II,
1892, 8 p. m. It'll 2. Abel
Browning and his boys will fur
nish the music. CABIN LODGE,
Deep Creek Lake.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
PIRATE BR0ADCASTER
IN SOUTH SILENCED
Radio Bootleggers Continue to
Give Trouble 10 Federal
Authorities.

pirates Of the air" are continuing
to give trouble to the Federal radio
authorities. Following the disclosure
that certain amateurs are "bootlegging'
unauthorized wave lengths to avoid de-
lection while adjusting their sets, Will
liam d. Terrell, chief Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce radio division, also
announced last week his inspectors had
quieted pirate" broadcaster operating
small station which he called THE
Voice Of Muscle Shoals" at Sheffield,
Ala.
The unauthorized broadcaster turned
out to be a colored preacher who didn't
know he was violating the law. Though
he sold time to advertisers on the
claim that his stations power was
100000 horsepower" the Federal in
spectors found It TO have 7la watts ac-
tually. No prosecution Of the violator
was expected upon his promise to "be
good"
Some months ago the Radio Com
mission ordered an investigation Of an
unlicensed broadcaster at Goshen,
N. Y, who turned out to be youthful
Peter Goelet, scion Of wealthy New
York family. He also didn't know he
was violating the law. so his well
equipped station was shut down and
he was not prosecuted. rJt so fortu-
nate, however, was George w. Eel
loves Of st. Louis, who persisted in
operating an unlicensed station until
he was prosecuted, found guilty, SEN
fenced and then deported in lieu of
serving his sentence.
Many other such cases have been
reported to the authorities and some
are still being investigated. In some
instances the offenders are associated
with rum-running cliques, in which
case the prosecutions have usually been
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

r. G. A., despite the fact that II
owns about 20 per cent of r. C. A.
STOCK. holster is a subsidiary of
the International Telephone q
Telegraph Corporation.
r X
IMEMBERS Of President Hoover,s
tA cabinet are ideal broadcast
Ing speakers, says Herluf Proven
sen, supervisor Of National Broad
casting Co. announcers here. who
has introduced most OF them.
When they come to the studio
their talks are usually timed to
the minute" Provensen says. "If.
however, their talks are a minute
or two over the time allotted
them, they are always willing to
do a little cutting to make the
talk fit. If the talk is too short.
we merely make a request and
they usually finish out the time
speaking extemporaneously."
AS an illustration of the CO.
operation, ProvenSen cites Patrick
]. Hurley, Secretary Of War. On
the day of the death of Nicholas
Longworth, Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives, Secretary
Hurley was invited to speak on
a memorial program. He was
scheduled to 60 on the air early
in the evening. He reached the
studio 10 minutes before broad
casting time.
"I have a short address" he told
ProvenSen, "and possibly it's not
long enough. You just tell me
when you want me to stop. I'll
keep going until I get your