davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Mrs. Rainey Honor Guest
At Club Tea Yesterday.


Mrs. Rainey, wife Of Representative
Henry T. Rainey Democratic door lead
er Of the House, was the honor guest
at tea yesterday afternoon Of the News
paper Women's Club Of Washington.
The tea was given in the ladies' dining
room Of the National Press Club. The
table had a centerpiece of red and
white carnations, and assisting were
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman and Mrs.
Leila Wilson Bathon, member Of the
board Of directors Of the club.
Among the guests at the tea were
Mrs. Keating, wife Of former Repre-
sentative Edward Keating Of Colorado;
Nine. Durig. wife Of the well known
Swiss sculptor. whose works are on ex-
hibit for 10 days at 1886 Connecticut
avenue: Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Mrs.
John Herrick Of Chicago, known pro-
fessionally as Miss Genevieve Forbes
Herrick: Mrs. Charles Clark. known
professionally as Miss Wilma La Vile; /;
Miss Grace Frey Of Tenncssee. Mrs. p.
G. McGerr of Nebraska, Mrs. Orville B.
Brown and Mrs. Harold N. Krogh.
The new members at the tea included
Mrs: Evelyn Condor Of the Brooklyn
Nebraska State journal.
Representative Harry p. Beam of Chi
cago has arrived and Is established in
his apartment at Wardman Park.
Mrs. Evans. wife Of Representative
William E. Evans Of California, who
has been quite Ill, is convalescing in
her apartment in the Shoreham.
Mrs. Sims, wife of Rear Admiral VIII
liam e. Sims. U. s. NJ, retired. presided
at the luncheon yesterday in Newport
given under the auspices Of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of the Miantonomi Park
Commission, OF which she Is president.
Lady Faith Montague, daughter of
the Earl and Countess of Sandwich,
who has been the guest of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, has gone to
New York, where she will be the guest
Of Mrs. Ryder Breed.
Col. Z. M. Watson entertained In
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton, where he Is spending the
Winter. His guests included Rear Ad-
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Hoover Saturday, February II, at I
o'clock In the Willard Hotel, when
members Of the league will have In
venor Is president Of the league and
the honorary presidents are Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel, who also d founder
Of the league, and Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White Miller
have moved into their new house at
290l Forty-third street In Wesley
Heights. Mrs. Miller before her mar
riage in october was Miss Elizabeth
Morris Kennedy, daughter Of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Robert Morris Kennedy.
Miss Constance Cannon Brown a.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Girl Scouts Leaders'
Association Dinner ToniHht,

Girl Scouts Leaders'
Association Dinner Tonight.
The Girl Scouts Leaders Association,
under the Washington Council, will
give It's annual dinner this evening in
Barker Hall. Y. w. c. A. The dinner
is under the direction Of Mrs. Camp
bell Waters, chairman Of the District
Three, and Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn,
president Of the Leaders Association.
DR.. Lucille Dooley will deliver an ad-
dress at the dinner.
The Archaeological Society Of WASH
ington will mark radical departure in
the custom of this venerable organiza-
ton when It's meeting tonight will be
under the joint auspices Of the Archae-
illogical Society and the University
Museum Of Philadelphia. The museum
sent an expedition to study the archae-
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Miss Helen Colhoun has returned
from Baltimore where she was the
guest Of Mrs. Lewis Stewart Elmer.
Miss Colhoun gave a program Of read
tngs at the Woman's Home Club, of
which Mrs. Elmer Is the president,
Evening star., 1933-01-31

The former United States Ambas-
sador to Italy, Mr.. Henry P. Fletcher,
has been elected president Of the Italy
America Society.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

miral Cary T. Grayson and Mr.. Harry
A. Roosevelt, son Of the President elect.
Mrs. James M. Thompson. daughter
OF the late Speaker Of the House, Mr.
Champ Clark, arrived In washington
early this morning and Is at the May
flower for several days. She came tc
attend the administering Of the oath
Of the oface to her brother, Mr.. Bennett
CLARK, as Senator from Missouri.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Will Be Accompanied by
Small Party to Boston Symphony
Concert This Afternoon.

Hamilton for the remainder Of the
present session.
Senator and Mrs. Smith and their
daughter will be among those at the
reception Of the South Carolina Society
tomorrow evening tn the ShorehAm.
Senator Frederic c, Walcott will be
the honor guest at dinner Thursday
evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Marburg.
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren Barbour
Of New Jersey will have as their guest
the latter's mother, Mrs. Carrere of
New York, who Will arrive the end Of
the week.
Mrs Reynolds, wife Of Senator Robert
Rice Reynolds Of North Carolina, will
be at home Thursday afternoon from
to o'clock in her apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel. This will be
the first at home Of Mrs. Reynolds who
recently came to Washington with the
Senator who succeeded Senator
Cameron Morrison.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Mrs. Chester Father entertained ,
party Of eight for luncheon and bridge
yesterday afternoon at the yellow
Feather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Charles ]. Newman purchased the
store of w. S. Dunlap, located on
Railroad street and placed his brother
William Newman in charge.
Bailiff Martin was around town no.
tifying property owners to clear the
snow from their pavements.
Alhpha Hinebaugh was engaged in
repairing his single mill on Muddy
Creek.
Commissioners Fresh, Casteel and
Margroff and Jacob S. Myers, clerk
to the board of commissioners, met
and the Appointment of David Ste
Ephens and C. J. Bunce as constables
for District No. Z was made. Road
supervisors were also appointed by
the board.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
At a meeting held at the Court
House plans were discussed to or
ganize realty development company
the purpose being to develop and stock
1000 to 5000 acres of land with choice
sheep, good beef cattle and young
Percheron horses, then resell the land
to the wealthy for summer home sites,
fancy stock farms and estates. Noun
tain lakes, to be formed by dams, one
within a mile of Oakland, were pro-
posed to supply motor boating, water
for rowing, etc. The dam near Oak
land was to form a body of water Z
miles long and from 400 to 1000 feet
wide and was to be we'll stocked with
fish.
Masonic officers installed included
George w. Legge, w. o. Davis, Paul
E. Mitchell, H. L. Jones, Paul B. Nay
lor, DR.. w. w. Grant, Roy w. Ham
mond, Charles J. Newman. Past Mas
ter R. E. Sliger was the installing Of
ficer.
Many grip victims in Oakland were
in various stages of convalescence.
Walter Sanner was successfully OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis at St.
Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore. Asa
Glotfelty, operated upon for appendi-
citis at the Home Sanitorium in Oak
land, was removed to his brothers
residence on Second street.
The Hudson "54" was advertised
and boosted of electrical self-cranking,
electric lights, speedometer, clock, top,
rain vision windshield, nickel plated
trimmings, demountable rims, 36x41a
tires, magnetic gauge on gas tank.
The price for touring car or roadster
was $2450; 7-passenger touring $4,000;
coupe, $2950, and limousine, $3.50.
The cars were being sold by S. Lawton'
& Sons. ......
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
To Observe Prison Aid Sunday

Prison Aid Sunday is to be observ-
ed by the ministers of the Mountain
Top Minister'S Association on Sun
day, January Is.
The purpose of these services is to
acquaint the church-going people
more intimately with the problems
relating to the administration of penal
and correctal institutions and the
crime conditions generally, thereby
developing better public understand
ing of these problems and a more
general demand for their treatment.
Prison Aid Sunday is sponsored an
nually by the American Prison Aid
Association, which has an organiza-
tion in every state of the Union.
public interest is alive today on
the subject of law breaking" Rev. C.
A. Shilke said. "There is a demand
for the severity of treatment of the
law breaker; however the treatment
of the prisoner is not matter of mere
punishment but a matter of reform
that must be worked out in the pris-
ons." r. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
FREDOLEN U. WOLF


Fredolen U. Wolf, aged 72 years
died suddenly Sunday morning in the
Giessman Hotel where he had been
living for the past few weeks. His
death was attributed to an attack of
heart disease. ..t
Funeral services were held on Tues
day morning at ten o'clock ms St.
Peters Catholic church, Rev. FIR.
O'Reilly, Rowlesburg, W.. Va, odici-
ating, in the absence of Rev. FIR. w.
]. McVeigh,: the parish priest. Inter
ment was made in the Catholic: Gem
etery. NV:
The deceased was retired employe
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
having been pumper and hostler for
AZ years. He was retired in 1928 and
would have been 70 years of age on
February 2.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Wolf, and the following children:
Mrs. Joseph Kienhofer, Cumberland;
Walter, Fredolen, Daniel, Andrew, Err
nest and Thomas, all of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
DIED..
MRS. ELIZABETH t. EGGERs

MRS. ELIZABETH T. EGGERS
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Eggefs, aged
Ga years, died Monday at her home
one mile south of Oakland after a
brief illness. Funeral services were
conducted this morning in st. Peters
Catholic church, of which she was a
consistent member, with interment in
the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Eggers was native of Fred
erick county and came to Garrett
county number of years ago where
she was engaged as teacher in the
Sunnyside school.
Although ill but a short time, the
cause of her death is believed to have
been the result of an injury she re-
cieved when she fell about eight
years ago.
Mrs. Eggers is survived by her hus-
band, Henry ]. Eggers, and four chill
dren, Mrs. Paul Keller, Miss Nora
Eggers and William Eggers, all of
Oakland, and Leo Eggers, of Clear
field, Pa. One sister, Miss Nora
Taylor, of Washington, D. c., also
survives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
NEW SIGNIFICANCE OF
made IN AMERICA"

o.. Made in America" is taking on a
new significance..' The movement to
buy American made goods is said to
be growing by leaps and bounds, es-
pecially in the larger cities. When
Great Britain adopted "Buy British"
as its slogan, it started something
that has set Americans to thinking,
and their thought is that if it is a good
thing for Britons to patronize Brit
ish industry, it may not be bad
thing for Americans to patronize
American industry.
1t is being rapidly discovered, too,
that some Of the foreign goods that
are flooding our shores are just as
cheap in quality as they are in price.
japanese electric light bulbs are nota-
BILE among such articles. Tests of
these bulbs indicate that 100 hours
is long life for some of them, and
that they burn from % to so per cent
more "juice" than American bulbs of
similar wattage consume, so they are
expensive even at the low prices for
which they sell.
Several of Americas important cor
porations with 100000 on their pay
rolls have joined a cooperative move
anent to. buy only American goods
when these are available in competi-
ton with foreign goods. The effort
is to be made in the interest of giving
jobs to jobless Americans.
An. educational committee to teach
the public the value of buying Amer
lean goods only when these are avail
able, is to be named, but there should
not be any great need of education
upon this subject. 1t should be evil
dent to anybody that if he buys, say
chair that is made in Germany, he
has given employment to German
instead of to an American chair wor-
ker; that if he buys German made
chair, most Of the money he pays for
it will 60 to Germany, but if he buys
an American made chair all the
money he pays for it will remain in
America.
Americans often have been allured
by the statement of store clerk in
response to an objection to the high
price of some article. "But this is
imported" The word imported" car
ries a certain amount of "class" with
IT to one class of Americans. But
these are being gradually educated to
the need of buying American goods
if we are to protect our own mar
kets, our own manufacturers, our own
jobs, even. That does not mean to
boycott foreign-made goods that are
not or cannot be produced in the Uni
ted States. You cannot demand an
Anlerican-mined diamond, nor Amer
ican-grown coffee and tea, of course,
nor American silk. But we can and
should demand American steel, Amer
lean toys, American woolens, Amer
lean hats and cravats and Amer
lean foods whenever these are obtain
able.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
u. S. RAILROADS ARE LOS
ING 100000, 900 A YEAR

Running into the red $200,000,000
a year, the railroads of the country
are asking the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to continue
the temporary surcharge on freight
bills. They became effective last JAN
uary and will expire automatically
next March. In nine months the sur
charges have realized on $52,000,000
of the $125, 100000 it was estimated
a year ago they would produce. The
lines desire also to abandon the pool
ing arrangements in order that each
carrier may retain receipts from its
own collections.
Failure of the surcharges to over
come deficits suggests that higher
rates alone will not solve the railroad
problem. In fact, increased rates have
a tendency to drive business to COM
petitors. On the other hand, where
traffic density warrants, lower rates
may greatly expand the volume of
commerce. Local roads seem to have
profted from the passenger business
stimulated by the special excursion
offers. What the corporations have
to recover is more than the loss due
to causes arising from the depression;
they must combat also the trend of
adverse circumstances which set
against them when the automobile be-.
came serious rival.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12

and to President Hoover a wooden
quarter.
At Plymoth, VT, President Coolidge
was buried Saturday near the spot
where he spent his boyhood, while the
Nation mourned the passing of a
great man.
In Washington, Senator Walsh, of
Massachusetts, recommended that the
Post Office Department issue a me-
mortal stamp in commemoration of
the late, President Coolidge.
h*&
At Sweetwater, Tenn, woman
several years ago, deposited in a saw
ings account in the Bank and Trust
company, $261.44, forgot it and last
week drew out the original amount
with interest, amounting to $542.24.
At Schenectady, N. Y, two-headed
swapping turtle, kept for sometime in
the General Electric Research Labora-
tory, died, the left head dying first
day before the right.
$50
In Washington, it is announced that
approximately one-half of the 300 mil
lion dollars emergency relief fund
Congress provided, has been allotted
to SO states and two territories, Mary
land being one of twelve states that
has not asked for assistance.
In Toledo, resolution is pending
before the City Council to issue
100000 worth of script certificates to
meet city payrolls.
In Pittsburgh, scissors grinder,
with his stone wheel strapped to his
back, slipped on the ice, the stone hit
ting his head rendered him uncon-
scious and he drowned in an inch of
water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12

Meantime their taxes mount. One
expert testified that various kinds OF
Government levies took forty cents of
every dollar the railroads collected
during the year. Without knowing
how the taxes are distributed, one
must admit the figure is outrageous
Of course, the Interstate Commerce
Commission can do nothing about this
particular problem; nor can the Fed
eral Government do much about il
without cooperation from the local
jurisdictions. But if remedy fol-
the railroads plight were sought in
tax reductions, the continuance of in
creased freight rates might possibly
be avoided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
THE COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glass announced
the birth of baby girl, Matilda Ellen,
on January 6.
Harold Georg, of Accident, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bach on Friday.
Mrs. E. Mallau and Mrs. Leslie
Savage and son and Miss Effie Mar
CROFT visited Mrs. j. C. Hetrick on
Thursday afternoon.
Harry Margroff and family had as
visitors on Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Matilda Margroff and daughter, Mrs.
E. Mallau and daughter Gertrude and
Elinor Younkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Georg and son
of Accident, attended church services
here on Sunday morning.
Miss Efie Margroff has returned to
her >, home after spending several
weeks at:the home of Mrs. E. E. Glass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
Beyond the County

At Leonardtown, Nd, John Gross,
a Negro, was arrested by st. Mary's
county authorities in connection with
the death of Miss Ida Kirk, welfare
worker, who was killed in an explo-
sion, authorities believe, by a charge
of dynamite placed in her car.
From Balain, Wis, it is reported
that the sponsors of the plan to use
wooden money in that state for un-
employment relief work, will send to
John D. Rockefeller wooden dime
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
WOULD RALLY TAXPAYERS
TO BACK TAX PROGRAM
Continued From Page One)

(ConClnueQ from rage One)
that the bill would mean substantial
saving to the counties in court costs
Under the proposed law persons
convicted of larceny of goods valued
under $25 would be sentenced to not
less than eighteen months in the coun-
ty jail or House of Correction or fined
not more than $50 or both.
The convicted person would still
have the right of trial by jury by ap-
pealing the case to the Circuit Court
By this method, it was explained, the
grand jury would not consider the
case. Some opposition was voiced to
the bill, but the objections were with
drawn.
To Decide AppOrtionment
The bill which would allow counties
to receive 1 cent of the original 2
cent gasoline tax was read in part,
but the schedule of apportionment to
the counties and Baltimore city had
not been worked out. 1t is proposed
to give thirty per cen; to Baltimore
City, while the other seventy per cent
would go to the county commissioners
for their general road and bridge
work.
The schedule of division, to be
drawn up under the direction of Mr..
McSherry, will take into consideration
the road mileage in each county and
the value of the assessable property.
To Ask Share In Fines
The fourth bill, which would allow
counties to share in fines collected for
violation of State automobile laws,
has not been drafted, but will be ready
for approval before the third week of
the session of the Legislature, it was
said.
County Commissioner George D.
Browning, of Garrett, called the at
tention of the assembled commission
ers to the fact that under the present
law counties are compelled to pay into
the State treasury the full amount of
money levied for State purposes and
not the amount collected by the tax
authorities. In some cases counties
are thus compelled to pay from few
hundred dollars to more than $4,000
more than they receive because the
State tax commission does not permit
the counties to take into consideration
the insolvencies which occurring year
after year and deduct the amounts
from the State fund.
Before adjourning the meeting for
mer State Senator ]. H. C. Legg, of
Queen Anne's county, urged the dele
gates to gain the backing of their tax
payers.
Pleads for Support
"The State Roads Commission can't
send delegates to this ancient city. We
taxpayers do that. They can't call it
State money when it belongs to US
taxpayers. Therefore, tell your dele
gates and Senators that you as voters
in your counties want these bills pass
ed, and if we stand united We'll win.
We have got to cut expenses down.
The people must be relieved, and not
hIy Y oitba,O
Mr.. Legg referred to the Governors
proposal that the minimum levy for
counties before sharing in the school
equalization fund should be 60 cents
instead of 81 cents.
owe don't want new means of rails
ing money through taxation" he con-
cluded, 1--WE must cut down the eX-
penses we already have"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12

FVIJ IIUIy yUuIS,
LLOYD L. SHAFFER, Clerk,
Circuit Court Allegany County
Cumberland, Nd, Jan. 6, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
492 BIRTHS, I'll DEATHS
ARE RECORDED IN COUNTY
Births Exceed Last Years To-
tai by One-Death Rate In
creases to Ill Per 1000
YEARLY REPORT is GIVEN

| There were 49Z live births IN Gar
rett county during 1882 and 211
deaths, according to DR.. George E
Clark, health officer. The births ex-
ceeded those of last year by one
while only 1876 deaths were recorded
last year.
Of the 1872 births during the past
year 254 were male and 238 female.
This is % less males than for 1881
and % more females, according to the
record of last year.
The number of stillbirths increased
from to II over last year, while the
infant birth rate remained about the
same, 25.9 percent to 1000 popula-
ton. The death rate was Ill, with
the infant death rate 48 per thousand.
There were Is deaths under one year
as compared with AZ for 1881.
The number of cases of diseases re-
ported was as follows: typhoid fever,
GA; measles, 80, scarlet fever, no;
whooping cough, %, diphtheria, l;
influenza, 1875; chicken pox, So; tu-
berculosis, 81, pneumonia, 20.
The remainder Of DR.. Clarke's re-
port deals with laboratory examina-
tions, clinic treatments, school hyg-
.iene, sanitary inspections, and water
supply. In detail, it is as follows:
Laboratory examinations: Blood
tests for syphilis, 100; smears for
gonorrhoea, SO; Feces cultures for
typhoid, So; blood test for typhoid,
26; sputum for tuberculosis, 80; pub
lie water analysis, 81; milk analysis,
~.
Clinic treatments (since March J.,
1922: Clinic visits for syphilis, 52S;
treatments for syphilis, 468; clinic
visits for Gonorrhoea, 446; treat
ments for Gonorrhoea, 421; number
of clinics held, A.
Contagious diseases: Cases re-
ported, 532; visits to cases, contacts
and suspects, 1888.
lamentations: For diphtheria,
AIT; for typhoid, S52; for small pox,
529.
tuberculosis: Home visits to cas-
es, 1911.
Maternal hygiene: New cases I'M
der supervision, So; home visits to
new cases, 72; home visits postnatal,
Sc; supervision of midwives (visits)
81.
Infant hygiene children under l
year,: Home visits to newborn
children, 428; Office conferences, 1903;
children examined, 274.
Home visits not classified, 454; I'M
successful visits (not located), SO.
School hygiene: Number of visits
to schools, 479; children given physi-
cal examination, 1883; children in
spected for contagious disease, 1890.
Sanitary inspections: Inspection
of private homes and cottages, 80; in
spection of public premises, 80; in
spection of schools, So; camps and
camp sites, SO; nuisance investiga-
tions, 40; nuisances abated, 33.
Milk sanitation: Inspection of
dairy farms, 81.
Water supply and excreta disposal:
Wells or springs improved, 80; ap-
proved privies or cesspools, rural, %;
urban, 27; privies restored to sani-
tary type, 35; water samples collect
ed, 81.
Money spent for paupers: Food,
$224.22; clothing, $14s.3S; medicine,
$50.34; clinic work, $27.25; total
$450.19.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12
Card of Thanks

We desire in this manner to thank
those who assisted US in any way fol-
lowing the death of our husband and
father, Fredolen U. Wolf. We also
want to thank those who donated the
use of their automobiles for the fun
eral service and those who sent floral
tributes.
Mrs. MARY WOLF AND FAMILY
Advertisement it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-12

Lloyd L. Shaffer, Clerk of the Cir.
cult Court of Allegany County,
Does Not Agree With the Pass
ing of Proposed Laws Govern
ing the Marriage of Out-of-State
Couples Who Come To Maryland
To Be Married.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-30
St. Mary's Catholic
Rev. Arthur J0da, Pastor

Mass on second Sunday at IL am.
Mass on fourth Sunday at am.