davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-23
DR.. T. B. Crittenden Dies At
KitZmiller

Funeral services for DIR. Thomas
B. Crittenden, aged 72 years, well
known Garrett county physician, who
died Sunday night at his home at
Kitzmiller, were held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Pres
byterian church, Kitzmiller. Inter
ment was made in Davis, w. Va. GEM
etery.
DIR. Crittenden is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ethel Lee Crittenden.
Also two brothers, Kelly Crittenden,
and Cox Crittenden, both of Hockey,
Va; five sisters, Mrs. William Revere,
Richmond, Va; Mrs. Americas Did
lake, Cologne, Va; Mrs. Stanley Did
lake, Shocklesford, Va; Mrs. Ida
Pierce, of Hockey, Va; and Miss
Sadie Crittenden, also of Hockey.
The deceased had been a practicing
physician at Kitzmiller about eight
years, having moved into the offices of
DR.. James E. Mclean, who went to
Cumberland. ..,.
DIR. Crittenden had an extensive
practice. Prior to locating in Kitz-
miller he had been located at Dodson.
He originally came from Dry Fork,
West Va.
DR.. Crittenden was a member of
the Presbyterian church and of Ali
Chan Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-23
MARTHA ANNA CROW

Martha Anna Aronhalt Grow was
born June IS, 1865, near Gormania,
W. Va, and died June 5, 1882, at her
home near Gortner. On December
%, 1882, she married John T. Crow,
of this county and to this union were
born seven children, 5 daughters and
2 sons. She is survived by her hus-
band and four daughters: Mrs. D. L.
Flint, Aurora, w. Va; Mrs. A. w.
Fike, Eglon, w. Va; Mrs. C. E.
Arnold, Clifton Forge, Va; and Mrs.
C. E. Hesse, at home; 10 grandchil-
dren, great grandchildren, 2 sisters
and brothers.
She was a member of the church of
the Brethren for number of years.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Maple Spring church by John S.
Fike, with interment in the Eglon
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-23
Services In Presbyterian Church

Sunday, July 3, the morning servi-
ce will be held at 10 a. m. in order
that the choir may attend the Dedica-
ton service at Fort Necessity.
On Sunday, June 26, Oakland Lodge,
No. 1872, A., F. & A. NJ, will attend
divine services at the Garrett Memoir
ial Presbyterian church. Rev. W. B.
Brock, pastor, will deliver a message
entitled "Rebuilders." The choir will
sing cliff Thine Eyes" from Mendel-
sshon's Elijah; Miss Helen Jones will
sing "Come, Ye Blessed" by John
Prindle Scott.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-23
PITTSBURGH LINKED WITH
AREA AS RESULT OF TOUR
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Parsons, w. Va; Arthur A. Wood,
superintendent of Monongahela Ma
tional Forest; Senator H. W. McCom-
as, Oakland; and F. E. Baker, super
intendent of Mt. Lake Park Associa-
ton.
Songs from the screen were led by
Miss Sara B. Huff, music director, and
other music provided included an auto
harp and harnonica selection, Ernest
Ashby; solo by S. Homer Wainer, ac-
companied by Frances Grimes at the
piano; selection by the Loeb Lynn
quartet, and two solos by Miss Huff.
Success Is Predicted
Mr.. Dunn spoke of the vision of
such a project as the people of the
Tableland and Pittsburgh had under
taken and predicted great success for
it if people from both ends continued
to push it.
At the conclusion of the meeting
samples of maple syrup "Crest %
The Alleghanies," were presented to
the visitors and an inspection made of
the displays.
1t was generally agreed by leaders
of the Chamber of Commerce and
representatives of the Allegheny
Tableland Association that the propo-
sition of closer business and cultural
relationship between Pittsburgh and
the tableland region, with popula-
ton of 125,000, is no longer in the
dream stage, but is now an accom-
plished fact, with contact organiza-
tons set up at both ends and with the
regional spirit constantly growing
stronger.
Spokesman for both groups spoke
frankly. Each is looking for SUBJ
stantial as well as sentimental bene-
fits from the relationship.
Reciprocal Benefits Stressed
Pittsburgh is seeking the trade of
the $4,000 customers of the Table
land and the latter expects to develop
the Pittsburgh markets for their
products and also, this being one of
the most important features, to fur
nish recreational facilities for Pitts
burghers.
The Tableland, with it's mountains,
beautiful valleys, large artificial lakes
and clear streams, stocked with trout
and other game fish, is presented as
"the Switzerland of America"
Every member of the Pittsburgh
delegation commented upon the enter
prise and generally fine spirit shown
by the lakeland folk, according to
news stories appearing in the Pitts
burgh Post Gazette, written by Viii
liam T. Martin, staff writer, who was
one of the visitors on the trip.
Reception Most Enthusiastic
"There is not the slightest exag-
geration," the Post Gazette states, Sin
saying that the Pittsburghers were
given one of the most enthusiastic
receptions they ever received.
After spending the night at Mt.
Lake hotel, the visitors were served
breakfast from Tableland products,
and the journey was continued along
Deep Creek Lake to Accident, thence
to Grantsville, and from there the
Pennsylvania towns accorded them re-
ceptions.
Mr.. Cornell, upon his return to
Pittsburgh, wrote Mr.. Middaugh, In
stitute director, thanking the people
of this community for their coopera-
ton. Commenting upon the trip he
said, eve arrived at Pittsburgh tired
but enthusiastically happy. Concern
ing our trip through your hospitable
territory, all 1 can say is I'VE came, we
saw, YOU conquered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-23
Baughman Requests AutOists'
Support for Courtesy Week

"No inspection, no restrictions and
no requirements-the motorist is
urged to take out on the highways
that asset which man prides HIM
self on in connection with his con-
duct in his own home, in other words,
Courtesy"
This, E. Austin Baughman, Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles, said is
the aim of Courtesy Week." which
will be conducted by his Office from
July to 9.
"How many times have you heard
a man speak of his ability to be the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-23

In Chicago, Paul Aubel, graduate
of Hopkins, starved to death a Grip
pied older brother and son, under the
belief that devils would be driven
out of their bodies" and they would
be raised from the dead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-23
DIED.
Death of an Infant

Edward Everett Foley, aged 6 days,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Foley, died on June II of a cerebral
hemorrhage and was buried on June
IS. Death occurred at the home of
the child's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Shockey. Interment was made at
White Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-23

In New York Harbor, a steamship
arrived with a consignment of nuts
about the size of a new potato, as
hard as a stone, which grows on trees
in Ecuador, South America, used in
the manufacture of buttons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-23
st. Paul's M. E. Church

Rev. J. L. Wolfe, superintendent of
Morgantown District, will preach at
the 10:45 hour and hold the third
quarterly conference at the close of
the service.
At 6:45 p. m. there will be union
League service in st. Paurs church
in which all the young people of all
the churches will join.
Sermon by the pastor at 1880 in the
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Congressman Goss of This City, Senator Hiram Bingham and Congressmen Freeman and Lonergan Fall Under Ban of "B. B. F"
Congressman Tierney of Greenwich Escapes the Ban, Because He Cast His Vote With Bonus Mef-Tough Battle for Some of Them

Congressman E., W. Goss of this city, along with Senator Hiram Bingham and Congressman Free man, all republicans, and Con. gressman Augustine Lonergan or Hartford, democrat, will be op- tDosed for renomination and reelec- tion as far as "B. E. F.' forces in Washington, D. c. are concerned. The ex-soidiers seeking payment of the bonus, have endorsed only Congressman William Tierney Of Greenwich, democrat. for reelec- ton.
 What effect the "B. E. F." thumbs-down attitude on Congress man Goss will mean remains to be seen. However, according to reports current here today, many ex-ser- vicemen are considerably put out about the attitude taken by Con- gressman Goss on the bonus ques- ton. While he received a substan- tial vote in Waterbury two years ago. it is believed that his SUD- port, as far as the ex-servicemen is concerned, will be cut down to quite an extent this year.
 The "Khaki Shirts", an organiza- ton of bonus seekers under the leadership of. Commander w. w. Waters Is working through a spe- cial headquarters at Washington to affect a snon-partisan organiza- ton. Consideration Is only being given those who supported the bo- nus vote and plans are being laid to bring about defeat to those who opposed the payment of the bonus, including Congressman Goss.
 Senator Frederic Walcott of Nor folk does not come up for reelec- ton this year. However, he also opposed the bonus bin in accord
 fContinued on Page .2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
CASE OF KIDNAPPING
 IN NEW ANGLE
Writ of Habeas Corpus Denied TO-day-Y0uth
 of IS May Be Punished.
 for Stealing His Brother

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug 2-(U. P.) "A writ of habeas corpus to free Othello Esposito, IS, alleged ab- ductor of his brother, Joseph, 8, from the custody of High Sheriff James Geddes of New Haven was denied to-day by Superior Court Judge Carl Foster.
 City Prosecutor Daniel Pouzzner of New Haven opposed the petition Fof Attorneys Bernard Pelligrino and Alphonse Fasano. Pouzzner- said Othello had admitted to him he ab- ducted his brother from their mo- ther at Ottawa, Canada. last week when upon instructions of their father, Dr Joseph V. Esposito, Hon olulu lawyer. The prosecutor said Othello refused to disclose the whereabouts of the boy. A sister, Mary, also is missing from her New Haven home.
 Pouzzner said Othello would be charged wkith unlawfully enticing child under 12 years of age un- less Ottawa authorities wished to prosecute a Kidnapping charge. Es- arrangement between Esposito and his wife, who is with Canadian re- latives is understood by New Ha- ven authorities to underlie the sit- nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
RAINS DASHED
 PART OF OHIO
 AND KENTUCKY
Flood and Lightning Danl- age Was Done in Both States to Amount of Over $l,OOO,O0O

Cincinnati. Aug 2.-(UP)-Tor- rential rains lashed across south- eastern Ohio and adjoining sections of Kentucky to-day, leaving a flood and lightning damage esti- mated at more than $1,000, 000. Telephone and power wires were broken, leaving towns in darkness as more than an inch of rain fell. Storm sewers overflowed into streets and houses. Highway traf- fic was stopped.
 A lightning bolt struck the Cov- ington. ky. federal building, tumbl- ing two huge stones to the feet of passersby and stunning William Eifert, postman. At Lexington, 1.5S inches of rain fell. Three feet of water ocursed through main streets. Residences were damaged by water. and some of them had to be abandoned. Damage in Lex ington alone was reported at near 8 million dollars. Broken communi- cation lines prevented complete re- ports of damage in villages and rural sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
OF CANADA AFTER
 SOME REDRESS
They Are Massed in Ot- tawa and Have Sent Delegation to British Conference

Ottawa, Ont, Aug z-UP)- Unemployed massed here to-day sent delegates into the British Elm pire Economic conference to give Premier E. P. Bennett their de- mand for their wartime pay and allowance-$1.10 daily. The depu- tation, limited to seven, was told it might visit the prime minister to- day provided the workers econom- ic conference, which the deputies represent was not a Communistic outfit.
 The hundreds of delegates to the conference are members of the Ma tional Committee of Unemployed Councils or the Workers Ex-Ser- vice league, both rated as Com munistically affiliated. They are being fed out at their barn bar racks on the outskirts of town by the Workers International Re- lief, also a Communistically af- filiated body.
 The bigger conference went on its more quiet way. Delegates have worked out schedule under which they hold sessions daily for several days. then suspend sessions and leave the experts at their job of working out agreements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
BRITISH FLYER
 GOES ON TRIAL
 IN MURDER CASE

Miami. Florida, August 2 2- (UP). - Captain William Lancas- ter, British aviator. was brought to trial today on charge of murder ing Haden Clarke, youthful news paperman, in bungalow by the side of the sea, April 21. Clarke was found dying of q bullet wound in his head on the sleeping porch he occupied with Lancaster in the bungalow home of Mrs Jessie M. Keith Miller, Australian woman flyer. Lancaster had been Mrs Keith- -Nfiller's flying partner in a London. .Austraiia flight and other air tours in many countries for five years. Clarke had been engaged to write Mrs Keith-Millsr's bios'
 when clarke dlsd in . Miami hospital Mrs keith-Aiiller revealed they were to have been married. 3oth Mrs xaithsk4iiler and LaI,. castor have insIsted steadily that clarke committed suicide because of financial Encouragement. Tho state contends Lancaster killed clarke because be, toe, loved Mrs KeithsAliiieF. Lancaster, emefHs lng from thFeesmonths period of aaitkng In county fali fifteen fiiRhks above the courtroom 70 MInmi'e shyscFaRer court nquss' gas calmly confident es aeauIttAl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Piggery Is Removed From Highland Ave.
 And dEverybody Happy
John Valaitis Had Case Nolled and Smiles - People of the District Are Smiling Also Sey- mour, Where Pigs Are Gone, May Not Smile

Seven continuances of the case of John Valaitis. 55, of 965 High land avenue finally terminated to- day in a nolle being recommended and accepted. Judge John F. Me- Grath remarking on the case stated that Valaitis had apparently swapped his herd of pigs for an Eagle and is at peace once again with the residents of Highland avenue
 The states drive against a pig gerry owned by Valaitis near the town line at Platts Mills started nearly two months ago. He was brought into court and accused of violating the city ordinance. He was given a weeks time in which to dispose of the pigs and abolish the piggery. which was declared a public nuisance and menace to
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
MEN SHOULD BE SENT HOME SAID
 GEN BUTLER
Advises All of Them to Get Away From Infected Camps = All s tate s Should Help Out

Newton Square, Pa, Aug 2-(O. P.)-Members of the. Bonus Army encamped at Johnstown should be sent to their homes and the gov ernors of their respective states asked to care for them. Major Gen eral Smedley D. Butler said to-day.
 II understand that sanitary con ditions are very bad at the Johns- town camp. General Butler said, "and my advice to members of the bonus army would be to scatter as soon as possible.
 For those unable to obtain trans portation for themselves, l believe could be made with railroads to take them to their homes without cost.
 By advising the governors in advance it then would be up to the respective states to car for their own citizens"
 General Butler said he would go to Johnstown and aid in getting the men, women and childre.1 start ed for their own states. if Eddie McCloskey. Johnstown's mayor, should desire his help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Sites Selected By Veterans May Prove
 Serious Investment
JOhnstOWn Fears That an Epidemic of Disease May Spread Through That Camp-Gov Rit- chic Says Maryland Site Is Not Right for Homes Cannot Be Made Into Proper Living Quarters
By JOSEPH s. WASNEY United Press Staff Correspondent


 Johnstown, Pa, Aug 2.-UP)- Illness in the bonus expeditionary force and fear of an epidemic brought Pennsylvania health de- partment officials here today to survey the camp and order sanita- tion improvements.
 Mayor Eddie McCloskey. of Johnstown. who invited the veter- ans here, said conditions must be improved to protect the 6S,000 people of Johnstown as we'll as the 5000 bonuseers. Scores were i'll and 25 were in hospitals with phy- sicians volunteering to treat some cases.
 Food supplies remained meager. Breakfast this morning consisted of oatmeal. Stale bread and cof- fee. A bakery donated 400 loavcs as a gifts of nearly. $500 oought other supplies.
 Two truckloads of food from De- troit were lost enroute yesterday. Camp officials charged it Was hi-s lacked by communists. They sent out military police to find the grub and the commics."
 Some relief was afforded the over-crowded 10-acre space when 75 Californians were ordered to te- turn to their own state and start recruiting ''khaki" shirts The unit, headed by Roy Ashworth. of Los Angeles. left in e5 motor cars.
 Waters was expected here today with additional funds. The vet erans were eager to hear his re- port on the new camp site near Laurel, Md.
 Governor Clifford Pinchot also was expected to survey the camp and address the men. The gover- nor told McCloskey. who flew to
 tContinued on Page 2I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
DISTRICT JUDGE IN CAMBRIDGE
 UNDER CHARGE
Arthur P. Stone Accused of Being Short in Funds of an Estate That He Had Administered

Cambridge, Mass, Aug 2-(UP) District Judge Arthur P. Stone was charged with misappropriation of large sums for his own benef1t' and improper conduct in the ad- ministration of the estate of the late Dr Genevieve Clarke. of this city. in a report filed late ,yester- day by Probate Judge Collen C. Campbell. Judge Stones account ing as administrator of the estate was contested by Dr lnez l. Clarke, sister and legatee.
 After a hearing, the court or dered Judge Stone to account Tor sl2,OOO and further decreed that he pay counsel fees. interest ana expenses. the total amounting 10 more than $16,000.
 In the report of the material facts in the case. requested oy Judge Stone in appealing to the also challenged Stones testimony given under oath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
SOVIET RUSSIA AND JAPAN MAY
 GET INVOLVED
RumOrs Are Very Preva= lent Over There That Both Nations Will Be at War By Next Fall

Harbin, Manchuria, Aug P (UP)-Rumors of a possible "fall war" between Japan and Soviet Russia are rife throughout Man churia.
 Travellers arriving from Dairen report they have seen large parks of tanks and ammunition dumps in that city. Other travellers from Vladivostck give equally detailed reports of Soviet military concern trations there.
 American consul. George Jahnson has made several trips to Manchuh on the Soviet -Manchurian border investigating the status of affairs on that frontier prior to reporting to the state department at Wash. ington.
 Interest in the League of Ma tions inquiry commission was uuickened when it was discovered that secret investigations had been made by that body into the re- ported censorship activities of the Manchukuo government.
 G. B. Rea, an American of long in the Far East. 1t is said, will be shortly appointed. as advisor to the Manchu- kuo government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
PRESIDENT
 AN CELL OF YALE WEDS
Married at Noon in Port- land, Me, to Mrs Kath- crime Cramer WOOd- man - Son of Groom and Daughter of Bride Were Attendants

Portland, Me-, Aug 2-(U. P.) - With a son of the bridegroom as best man and a daughter of the bride as bridesmaid. President James Rowland Angell of Yale uni- versity and Mrs Katherine Cramer Woodman, comedy Portland widow. were married here at noon, to-day.
 Only a few relatives and friends attended the simple ceremony. per formed by the Rt Rev Benjamin Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Maine. in> the chapel of St Luke's Cathedral.
 Originally the wedding was to have been held at Cramerton, N. C., home of the brides parents. but the scene was shifted to Portland so Edward Woodman, the brides father-in-law by her previous mar riage, might attend. Recovering from fractured hip suffered in an automobile accident, he would not have been able to make the trip to North Carolina.
 tContinued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

Paris. Aug 2--(UP)-France concluded n series of commercial exchange negotiations with Eurc. pean nations to-day expected 10 drastlcally curtail annual imports of American manufactured articles, copper goods and fruit. worth mi'' lions of dollars. 9
 ft was announced officially that neg0tiations conducted by Minister Of Commerce Julien purnnd with HeleI,,m, gpain and italy were cone eluded satisfactorily. The threo countries agreed to lift numerous rentrictlonH placed recently on French exports.
 A separate France. Belgium con. vanllol, reduced tho Frengh tAN 0Il I5eIgian imports Co the point whore, neooI ding 70 American buslne.s' insn. Belgium can underssiI the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
FRANCE HAS JUST CONCLUDED AGREEMENT WITH NATIONS
 UNITED STATES WILL SUFFER

United States In the manufactured products market.
 American prices wefe already at rock bottom when the new conven. ton became effective. It provided that Belgian goods pay two per cent ad valorem tax on finished and semi. .finished products instead Of the four DOT cent and six per cent paid hy the United states and other countries.
 Belgium guaranteed Freln h fruits and vegetables a quota equal te tho average for te30sai. spain and France agreed on reciprocal transpoFtation facilities. italy promised relief on measures re. ntrieting French experts. including washed w0elens.. hats, paper. eHrds board. skins, fur articles. perflm. ery and toys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
From Evictors T ake
 Another Life
Eric Carlson of Oakland Died To-day Just a Few Hours Before the First Victim Was Laid to Rest Boys Forbidden to Turn Out at Funeral To- day
PROCESSION TO
 PASS WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Aug 2-(U. P.)-A second victim of the battle between bonus marchers and police died to- day. a few hours before the nation buried the first victim with full military honors, honors that includ- ed salute from rifles the goverr- ment had ordered trained against the veterans. &
 The second victim, Eric Carlson. SS. an Oakland. Calf, veteran. died of gunshot wounds received Thurs day at the same time and in the same clash in which William j. Hushka, the Chicago veteran, was instantly killed. Both were victims of police bullets.
 Hushka's funeral to-day was military spectacle that ended In the peaceful slopes of Arlington National cemetery, where the Ea- tion's heroes lie buried in the sha- dow of the cold, hard, lifeless marker erected to the memory of .the unknown soldier
 It was believed similar military rites would be arranged for Carl- son if his relatives desired. Authors
 (Continued on Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
FATHER SEIPEL
 DIED TODAY

Vienna, Aug 2.-(UP) - Dr Ignatius Seipel, the priest who be- came Austrian chancellor and one of the outstanding diplomats of central Europe, died today.
 Dr Seipel had been in i'll health for eight months. He was removed to a monastery at Pernitz a month ago. His illness prevented him from engaging in politics, but he received the secretary of the Chris tian socialist party last night. few hours before he died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

New York, Aug ?--tUP)-Dedi.. cated to the belief that repeal or the 18th amendment is the most important question before the voters c group of republicans ans
 n0uneed to-day that they nave formed tho Republlcans for Roose' welt Repeal league. A.
 chairman Of the league Ia Mrs
 Edward Wyide. \, sWo have turned to iloosevelt, 1" she said, "because he has made his plank en prohibition as clear hs crystal. The plank forced upon the republican paFtv at its nntiDiidl convention was co Involved that ho