davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
JUSTICES OFFICE KEPT
BUSY DURING PAST WEEK
Several Cases Disposed of by
Observation-Disclosures to Come up

Sam Nightingale is being held for
action of the grand jury on a charge
of larceny of SIT. The charge was
preferred by Charles Hawkins, who
alleges that he gave Nightingale a
500 bill in payment for a So carbure-
tor and that Nightingale didn't return
any change Nightingale states that
other automobile accessories were
purchased which amounted to the full
500. The bond set was $500 which
was furnished at the office of w. A.
Gender, justice, on last Thursday.
Resists Arrest
Floyd Bittinger, of Bear Hill sec
ton, is in the county Jail awaiting the
passing of sentence as a result of be-
ing drunk and disorderly and resist
ing arrest of an officer last Saturday.
He pleaded guilty when given hear
ing before Justice Gender. He was
first arrested by NJ. S. Martin, of
Grantsville and later by Corp. Spioch,
of the State police.
J. E. Gank, Hutton, was fined on
charges of operating an automobile
without a license and registration
card, an the Goth, and was committed
to Jail in default of payment. Okey
Prunty, Huntington, owner of the
car, was given four days in Jail for
being drunk and disorderly.
Hearings were held on the 26th on
two assault charges. Ross Gank
charged John Hershman with assault
and Mrs. Ross Gank, daughter of
Hershman, charged her husband with
assault. Justice Gender rendered a
decision of not guilty in the case of
Hershman and guilty in the case of
Gank. Gank was fined $25 and costs
and sentence was suspended.
Warrants are out for the arrest of
Glen Gank and Gerald Gank for dis
turbing the peace.
w. H. Kisner, Friendsville, charges
Guy Holmes and Mary Holmes with
fencing a public highway near Elder
Hill and a hearing will be held this
evening.
Paul Lucas, Clarksburg, was fined
$40 and costs for driving an automo-
bile on licenses issued for another car.
Mrs. H. o. Sell, Elkins, w. Va, fol-
lowing a slight wreck at the Mt. Lake
Gortner road intersection last Thurs
day, was fined for reckless driving.
Another occupant of the car was cut
about the fact and bruised in the mis-
hap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
Drop Prohibition Agents On
Saturday

Willis B. Lightbourne, Ralph S.
Tagg, and John B. Bell, who have
been operating in this section of
Maryland, are among the 81 Federal
prohibition investigators and other
employees in Maryland who will be fur
Laughed or dismissed July l, in keep
ing with plans to reduce the person
mel of the Prohibition Bureau through
out the United States.
About half of the Federal prohibi-
ton employees in Maryland will be dis
missed. A total of 1900 agents in the
United States will be dropped. The
appropriation for the bureau was cut
from $8,4OO,OOO to $4,3OO,OOO for the
ensuing fiscal year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
Seventy-five Naturalists Taking
Training Course at Camp
Terra Alta

Seventy-fve members of the Ma
ture Training School, of Oglebay
Park, Wheeling, w. Va, are in camp
at Lake Terra Alta, to accomplish a
brief biological survey of the area.
The survey will include some terri
tory in Garrett county. A. B. Brooks,
naturalist, and director, is in charge
of instruction. A public camp fire
program will be given Friday night
and visitors will be welcome, it was
stated.
Stress is being laid upon observa-
tions of the nesting habits of birds of
the Canadian life zone which begins
at about the elevation of the lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
FrOstburger Held as Reckless
Driver

William Flynn, of Frostburg, was
arrested yesterday by Corporal H. H.
Haines, of the State Police, and was
lodged in the Garrett County Jail in
Oakland pending a hearing on a
charge of reckless driving. A car OPP
Grated by Flynn collided with that of
George Sanderhopp, of Chicago, ILL.,,
on the National Highway at point
midway between Grantsville and
Frostburg at five o'clock yesterday
morning. Gladys Sloan, of La Vale,
owner of the car, was with Flynn,
police say. Occupants Of both cars
escaped injury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
Fish and Game Association to
Meet on July Fifth

The Deep Greek Lake Fish and
Game Association of Garrett county
held its seventh meeting at Lakeside
Park on Tuesday.
A special meeting will be held on
July S, at $3.50 p. m, to accommodate
E. Lee LeCompte, State game warden,
who will be the principal speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
Union Leagues to Meet

The Union Leagues of the Oakland
churches will hold their first of a
series of meetings Sunday evening in
St. Marks Lutheran church, begin
ming at 700 o'clock. Rev. w. S. Pat
terson will be the leader.
All young folk of Oakland and the
surrounding community are invited
to attend the services. The meetings
will alternate between the Lutheran
and the M. E. churches with planned
program each Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
Civic Club Meets

The regular meeting of the Oakland
Civic Club was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Naylor. Miss Rebecca Thayer spoke
on a number of new novels and re-
viewed them briefly.
Further Identification of Wash
ington Spring Park was discussed by
the members present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
MAN FATALLY INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY A BOARD
Lorenzo Rulings, of Steyer, Sue
cumbs in Memorial Hospital

Lorenzo L. Rulings, 20 years of age,
of Steyer, this county, died in Mem
orial Hospital, Cumberland, Satur-
day from internal injuries suffered
Friday when he was struck in the
stomach by the end of heavy board
which he was handling as a loader.
He was attended at the hospital by
DR.. Frank NJ. Wilson. The body was
taken to his home from which funeral
services were conducted. He is sur
vived by his father and mother and
three sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
Operations Begin at Loeb Lynn
Cannery

Canning operations began at the
Mount Air Canning Company's
plant at Loeb Lynn Heights on last
Thursday and will continue for about
four weeks.
Although some of the early peas
were hit by the frost two weeks ago,
it appears that the crop will be about
the average. In about two weeks the
later peas and those that were re-
planted will be ready to be harvested.
Approximately 65 men are being
employed at present. Nelson H.
Fooks, Mt. Airy, is in charge this
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
Church to Start Summer Bus
Service On Sunday, July 2

Saint Matthew'S Parish will inau-
gurate next Sunday, July 2, its free
bus service to Mountain Lake Park
for the benefit of those living there
who are desiring of attending services
at St. Matthew's church in Oakland
each Sunday during the summer
months. The bus will return to the
Park following services Sunday morn
ing.
The following schedule of stops will
prevail: Leave Schrock cottage 1875
a. M; leave Mountain Lake Hotel,
1910; leave Allenhurst 10:43; leave
Allegheny Cottage 10:44; leave Brae-
thorn 10:45.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
Robert Helbig, Appendicitis Vic
tim. Taken to Hospital

Robert Helbig, World War veteran,
and until yesterday an employee of
the State Roads Commission when he
was stricken with an attack Of appen-
dicitis, was taken to a Cumberland
hospital this morning for an emer-
gency operation to relieve the exist
ing condition. Mr.. Helbig was suffer
ing greatly when he left Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
New Furniture Store to Open

Hartman and Company, firm deal
ing in new and used furniture, will
open it's store for business next We'd
nesday, July 5, it has been announced
by Howard Hartman, of Petersburg,
West Va, manager of the concern.
The store will be located on Alder
street and in the room until recently
occupied by the F. W. Weber Com
pany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
Fatally Hurt By Train

Peter Nash, 25, was fatally injured
last Saturday when he fell under the
wheels of a Baltimore and Ohio train
which he attempted to board at Row
lesburg, his home, twenty-three miles
west of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29

Mrs. Amanda Burgess and sons
Silas F. and Alvin v. Burgess, of
SeIbysport are here today on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29
ANNUAL CELEBRATION TO
CONTINUE ENTIRE WEEK
Fourth Yearly Jubilee Under
Auspices of American Legion
To Get Under Way July 3
PARADES JULY 4, 6 AND Z

and will continue throughout the en-
tire week, with parades on three days
of prominent drum corps and local
organizations.
The Keystone Attractions company
will furnish the entertainment dur
ing the week and will arrive in Oak
land on Sunday, July 2. They will
set up on the Sweeney lot on Third
street.
Three Big Days
Three big days have been arranged
this year by the Legion committee,
beginning with Tuesday, July 4. A
parade is to be held on that day at
4:30 p. M, marshaled by A. R. Martin,
of Oakland, and famous Marine SER
geant of Cumberland, and headed by
Henry Hart Post drum corps of Cum
berland, past national champions and
present State champions of the V. F.
W., who will arrive here on a special
bus. The Piedmont band, junior drum
and bugle corps of Oakland, the Crel-
lin and Oakland bands and the local
Legion drum corps will also partici
pate.
There will also be baseball game
here on July between the Holy Cross
students and Oakland, and other at
fractions, including a fireworks dis
play.
The parade on July 6 will probably
be headed by Uniontown drum corps,
Pennsylvania State champions and
runners-up for national honors for the
past several years. Corps from Mey-
ersdale, Windber, Somerset, Central
City, Ligonier, Salisbury and Cumber-
land are expected, besides local or
CARNATIONS.
The parade on July Z will include
corps from Keyser, Piedmont, Elkins
and possibly the 40 and organiza-
ton from Morgantown, band from
Elkins, Legion posts from Parsons
and Davis and local organizations.
Invitations have been sent to officers
of the conservation camps in this
county to be present and the local fire
department has been requested to
stage a water battle with another fire
company of a nearby community.
There will be fireworks on the even
ings of both July and July and
dance is being scheduled for Thursday,
July 6. Stands for local concessions
will be erected the latter part of the
week, it was stated. The Gilbert
Brown Boys band will have charge of
the bingo stand, and other amuse-
ments will be provided.
The keystone Attractions will have
a merry-go-round, Ferris wheel, a
swing and number of shows and
concessions. Citizens have been re-
auested 10 write to relatives and their
friends urging them to make the week
of July a homecoming. Everything
possible is being done by members
of the committee to make this celebra-
ton a success and large crowd is
expected to attend the various enter
tainments that are being provided.
The only other local celebrations be-
ing held are those at Friendsville and
Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-29

Mr.. Wellington Yutzy spent the
weekend in Cumberland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

3 ROOM apt. 2 bedrooms. S25.00. Free light. Single room, 5000 POT 2nd St., near Winn Hat Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Auto robe on Thane Road
 Tuesday night. Return to Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
COMP ANIES AIM TO MAKE ALASKA 'KOUSEH0L-D DWORD
Stea m ship and Railway Organizations Adver-
 tise the Northand

The Alaska Steamship Comapny and the Northern Pacific Rail- way have joined hands to adver- tise the Alaska tourist business this summer.
 R. J. McKanna, Juneau agent of the Alaska Steamship Company received in the last mail a copy of the circular, illustrated with two advertisements which are re- ceiving wide national circulation in magazines this spring. The cir cular is being distributed to all railway agents in the middle west and far east.
 One of the ads" includes re- production of Sydney Laurence's painting, sAlaskans, off to the Potlatch," the other, picture of a. steamship sailing through the Inside Passage. Both are beauti- ful examples of color printing.
 In addition to the ads the cir oular carries an Alaska sales talk" addressed to railway ticket agents which tells of the desire of the Northern Pacific and the Alaska Steamship Company to m 8 k e Alaska" a household word through out the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
Pain over Kidneys

Salem, Oregon-"I have always appre- ciat t c d W h a t D r. Pierce's A-nuric Tab lets have done for my health when my kidneys failed and l suffered with pains in my back" writes Mrs. c. R. Ham lnnnd of 12TQ | nrlin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

FOR SALES and acre tracts on Glacier Highway 2 miles from Juneau-somathing different; buy a home; enough wood alone to last for years. See George Dan- ner, Mendenhall Dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

St. 'These pains would start in the region of the kidneys and go right up my back, my feet and hands would swell, my eyes would puff. and ire quent rising at night (with burning of secretion) had me in a nervous, ex- hausted condition. started taking Dr. Pierce's A-nuric and gradually I was restored to normal health."
 Send Toe to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, V. Y., for trial package of A-nuric.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
At 30, Runs Hotel

OCEAN CITY, Md, May 12.- The oldest woman hotel operator in the country, according to her colleagues, is Mrs. Harriet Dashiell who at 30 is owner and active of one of Ocean Citys boardwalk hostelries. She has been in business here for Is years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
TIDES TOMORROW
SIX HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 12.-Three hali- but schooners arrived today from the western banks and three from the local banks as follows:
 Western banks-Iiene with 35,- 900 pounds selling for 6ls and cents; Lindy with 38,000 pounds, selling for 61a and cents; At lantic with 18,o00 pounds, selling for 65s and cents a pound
 Local banks-Wireless with 19,- 900 pounds, selling for 77s and 5 cents; Texas with 4,500 selling for 10A and 5 cents; Prospeetor with 1000 pounds, selling for 8A and cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
Fewer Bank Robberies

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 12,- Nineteen thirty-three started out to be a light year for Oklahoma bank robbers. In the first three months there were but two hold ups, one burglary and one at tempted burglary compared with 16 robberies during the same period of 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
GILL METERS BREAK STRIKE

ASTORIA, Oregon, May 12. = More than 50 gill netterS took their boats down the Columbia River today determined to operate in spite of the strike orders. The fishermen tied up their boats on May when the order to strike was issued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Sacond hand furni- ture. Telephone 3281.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
SITKA SCHOOL HAS STUDENTS
 FROM JUNEAU
Nine Local Boys and Girls Attend Sheldon Jackson
 Missionary School

Boys and girls from Juneau who are attending the Sheldon Jackson School at !Sitka, which will close it's 19S233 school year May 19, when the Rev. Dr. Condit will de- liver the commencement address to the graduating class are:
 Lena Fournie, second year high school; Amy Takesado, first year high school; Edna Fulton and Eu- gene King, eighth grade; Raymond Johnson, seventh grade; Florence Bobb, Clara Seevers, Wesley Jones and Frank Mercer, sixth grade
 One hundred and wenty students were enrolled in the school during the last year and a staff Of 21 teachers, under w. Leslie Yaw, superintendent, instructed the boys and girls
 Enrolment by Grades
 High School Special students 5, fourth year, II; third year, g; sec ond year, 13; first year, IS; total 56.
 Grade School-Eighth. 23; ssv- enth, 13; sixth, 20; firth, 8; total, 64.
 Entire enrolment, 120.
 Enrollment by Communities
 Sitka 20, Hydaburg 15, Juneau O IEyrarual1 a KIaunok 6 Hainac 6, Ketchikan 6, Angoon 5, Craig 5, Yakutat 5. Petersburg ,, Kasaan 1, Tenakee 3, Barrow 3, Metlakat la 3, Skagway 3, Nome 2, Cordova 2, Hoonah ?, Klukwan 2, Rake l, Sumdum l, Rampant l, Wales |, Douglas l, Nyac l, Seldovia l, Nun apitsinghak l. Communities repre- sented, 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

. Norco scheduled to arrive
 at noon Saturday.
 Q Northwestern scheduled to
 c arrive Sunday. Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS { D Yukon scheduled to sail from { ? Seattle May 13 at am. , Zapora scheduled to sail from } Seattle May 13 at noon. } Princess Norah scheduled to } sail from Vancouver may } 13 at 9 p. m. , Northland scheduled to sail , from Seattle May 15 at g D. m. } SOUTHBOUND SAIIINGS , Aleutian scheduled to sail , southbound next Monday morning. , LOCAL SAILINGS } Estebcth leaves every Thurs , day night at 6 p. m., for , Sitka and way ports. } Pacific leaves every Thursday } at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. , Rake and way ports. , . . 6 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

BUREAUS, washstands, chairs, beds - suitable for camps. St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

Jitney Dance A. N. B. Hall Sat urday, g P. M. Krane's Orchestra
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

Norco scheduled to arrive
 at noon Saturday.
 Northwestern scheduled to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

Let the aaverUsemcnts help you make your shopping plans.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
LIVE STOCK PRICES
DROP DURING WEEK
Sudden Shrinkage in Demand
Causes Sharp Recession
in Quotations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 27-There was a
pronounced reaction in live stock vaiues
this week Downturns amounted to
less as the week closed. although in
instances lowec grades of light cattle
declined almost as much.
The recession followed last weeks
rather sensational upturns in all species
and the setback was more or less the
natural result of live costs outstridiny
the dressed markets. In fact. the
dressed markets were slow, weak and
in most instances lower, especially
1rassed lamb and fresh pork. Many
professors froze pork loins rather freely
IS the week closed. This indicated that
consumer demand, at the moment, was
narrow.
In cattle only strictly good and choice
yearlings and comparable heavy steers
held up. All others lost rs cents on
the average. Common and medium
grades were down 25-40 cents unless
the latter were well bred enough to
interest replacement buyers. Somewhat
similar downturns were apparent at all
big markets. At the latter market
highly finished heavy steers uncovered
new high for the season at $50, these
scaling 1.451 pounds.
Another seasons high came by way
of 1,324-pound averages at 7.25. this
price being equal to the weeks top on
long yearlings. But very few yearlings
sold above $50 at any of the large
markets, suggestion that finished
light cattle remain scarce. However,
very liberal run of long-fed weighty
bullocks showed up to sell at 6.00a660
at Chicago. There were also plenty of
big weights-kinds scaling 1,600-1, $50
pounds, which turned mainly at 570a
6.15.
The hog market worked into a con-
dition where big killers, in attempting
to stem the recent sharp upturn, re-
fused to pay premium on different
weights and for the most part for diff
ferent grades This resulted in a some
what one price market at Chicago,
which in itself irritated the selling side
and led to very draggy markets and
liberal holdovers from day to day. The
closing top was 500, compared with
$50 at the high time last week. The
bulk of 19oa325-p pound butchers at
Chicago closed at 490a5.00. Most
14oa18 80pound averages turned at 4.50a
4.80, with packing sows 4.40a455. The
late top at st. Louis was 4.80; Indian
apolis, $40, and Buffalo, $40. Receipts
at the big weights exceeded a week
SdIlicT anu EdStclA shipper OcIiduu WdS
small.
The season is advanced far enough
now that Spring lambs are predom
| mating at practically all markets. AS
rule down turns developed early in
| the week, but largely because of Short
ened supplies, firmed up later. At most
of the big trading centers, Spring
lambs sold mainly at IT'S downward.
range of 7.0Oa800 taking bulk of
the rather meager crop of springers
at Chicago. CALIFORNIA; sold up to
735 at Omaha. This was also the
practical top at St. Louis. Southern
springers at Nashville sold mainly at
7:00a725.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
RAIL CREDIT AGENCY
HAS MADELAST LOANS
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The Railroad
Credit Corporation authorized loans Of
$500, 900 to nine railroads yesterday.
This was the last meeting at which
the organization could make loans to
needy carriers. From now on it will
become a liquidating affair, inasmuch
as it will begin to collect the loans.
The corporation was set up as an
agency Of the railroads to handle the
freight surcharges authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
January 2, 1882. Under the ruling Of
the commission these surcharges were
pooled and distributed in the form OF
loans to carriers that were not meeting
their interest charges. The surcharges
will expire on September 80, 1888.
Since its inception the corporation
has collected total of STA ,314 300 from
the railroads, including the sum loaned
today, and has distributed approx
imately S73,000,000
The only cash left in the corpora
tion's Golfers is about 50 5000 for tax
reserves and small balance for work.
ing expenses.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Bank to Be Reorganized.

CHERRYDALE, Va, May 27 (Spe
ciaD The formal organization of the
Old Dominion Bank. which Is to take
the place of the Peoples State Bank,
will take place at a stockholders meet
ing that will be held next Wednesday
night in the auditorium of the Wash
ington-Lee High School A new board
of directors will be elected, a set of by
laws adopted and other organization
details completed. 1t Is expected that
weeks.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

tsepoed by p Building washinston c)
OCCURRING
Evening star., 1933-05-25

5-shelf Bookcases-47 In.
high. 24i2 in. wide. Dress
ing Tables. 14x26 in. with
large drawer. turned legs.
Palais Royal
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

h-gal. Water Coolers;
oval shape, with IL
tight-fitting cover AN
6-pc. Refrigerator Sets.
of green glass. 8 deep
dishes and 8 cov- 1Oo
erS
5-pc. Mixing Bowl Sets,
of green glass with SOc
heavy rolled edges w
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Take your choice of white
or agate. with an appeal
ing panne satin shade to
match!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

(OP Blow gives the Tinies treat in the next story.l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
By Blosser
HOLD TIGIIT!

Sol. He's peeking from behind a cloud.
 "I'u blow that cloud right out of sight. Then everything will be all right. To bring you sTinies rays of warmth will make me feel real proud"
 Soon, all the bunch let out a cheer and Coppy cried, "The sky Is clear, and now the sun is smii- ing. It is very pleased, guess.
 Hey, look, lads, at the Thun- der Man!" The Tinies watched him as he ran toward his home ashouting, "Oh, this is an awful mess,
 The sun delights in socrching me. I must hide where it can- not see. So long, you happy Tinies. Meeting you has been just grand
 And then he jumped with all his might into his drum. right out of sight" Tt won't be long," said Blow, "till he will be in slumber- land"
 CCopyright 1888 NEA Service Incl
 (Op Blow gives the Tinies q trent in the next stOry.l