davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
MONTHLY HEALTH REPORT
MADE BY DIR. E. C. PECK
Scarlet Fever Continues In Light
Formal Cases Develop

A continuation of scarlet fever in
the county in a mild form was shown
during the month of October, accord
ing to report of DR.. E. C. Peck,
public health officer. Forty-four cases
of the disease had developed during
this period.
The monthly report of the officer
covered all kinds of diseases found in
the county, the health afternoons be-
ing conducted in the schools, the elm
les being held for the incubation, vac
cination and toxoid treatments, and
the inspection of school children in
various instances.
Diseases recorded were as follows:
Typhoid, 6; scarlet fever, "A; diph-
liberia, 9; infantile paralysis, l.; chick
en- pox, 5; impetigo, 81; syphilis, II;
gonorrhea, IL. At present there are
1877 cases on record of the two latter
diseases.
Fifty-one persons were vaccinated
against small pox; LA were given the
toxoid treatment and 145 were inoc-
ulated against typhoid fever.
September had SO births and 8
deaths recorded, making the total for
the year thus far 1853 births and lat
deaths.
The cases of diphtheria reported
were mostly confined to the commun-
ity of Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
MORE LOANS ARE GRANTED
TO FARMERS OF GARRETT
Ten Mortgage Loans, Involving
100000, Have Been Made

More loans to help farmers of the
county to overcome their present f.
nancial difficulties, have been put
through this week by Paul Ulman, cor
respondent for the Federal Land Bank
of Baltimore and the Land Bank Com
missioner.
Thus far there have been ten farm
mortgage loans made, involving over
100000, which money has been paid
in cash. The county treasury has
benefited by these loans to the ex-
tent of over $1,000 paid in back
taxes.
Since the appearance of the article
in last weeks Republican detailing
Mr.. Ulman's activities, there have
been fifty interviews and over thirty
applications made for more loans, Mr..
Ulman said this morning. He has also
received numerous letters from farm
ers who found it impossible to get to
Oakland and who requested additional
information.
the loans are being made for a per-
iod Of thirteen years, with option to
extend them to 43 years, to any far
mer who is being threatened with a
mortgage foreclosure, obligations and
debts that are pressing him, such as
back taxes, or as working capital for
making improvements or any other
legitimate purpose.
The Federal Land Bank of Balti-
more and the Land Bank Commits
sioner have no connection with the
Home Owners Loan Corporation, Mr..
Ulman has stated. They are sep
arate and distinct division of the Fed
eral Government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
MORE REGISTRATIONS OF
UNEMPLOYED BEING MADE
Dates Announced For Registra-
tiOns In Other Towns of County

Registration of the unemployed will
continue in Garrett county, this week
at Friendsville, and next week at
Bloomington and Swanton. More than
275 have registered at Oakland, Kitz-
miller and Grantsville, according to
Milburn w. Mann, unemployment Of
ficer.
The registration hours at Friends
vile for Friday, as announced last
week, are from 900 a. M, until 400
p. M, in the town hall.
A representative of the office will
visit Bloomington on Tuesday, No
vember IA, to register the unemployed
in that community. Registrations will
be made in the Civic Club building
from 900 a. M, until 400 p. m.
Swanton will be visited on Thurs
day, November 16, and registrations
will be made in the election building
between the same hours as those at
Bloomington.
An appeal is being made to every
one in the county to cooperate with
the local office and make use of the
service offered. A telephone has been
installed in the unemployment office.
The managers phone number at his
residence is 130-M.
Mr.. Mann estimated that there
would be more than 500 registered
when he has completed his visits to
the various towns and communities
of the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Open Season on Upland Game
Is Announced

AS there have been many inquiries
on the date of the various open seas
ons on game, they are being reprinted.
For squirrel, male English Ring
neck, Monaghan or Melanistic Mutant
pheasants, or any other imported
species; ruffed grouse, rabbit or hare.
wild turkey, cartridges, November Is
to December 81, inclusive.
Woodcock or Dove, Federal regula-
tions) November IS to December Is,
inclusive.
Male deer, with two or more points
to one antler, open season in Garrett
county, December 1 to 5, inclusive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Will Be No Special Observance
of ArmiStice Day Here

That there will be no active cele-
bration in observance of Armistice
Day in Oakland this year was an
nounced by J. M. Gender, post COM
mander of the local American Legion
organization.
November II falling on Saturday,
it was deemed advisable to hold no
parade or exercises. Many schools of
the county will observe the day with
a special assembly program on Fri
day afternoon.
The American Legion Auxiliary is
planning to present a large flag to
each of the three schools in Oakland,
at special programs on Friday after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
BAYARD- FRIENDSVTIIE CONTROVERSY over BASEBALL
REACHES PEAK WHEN TROPHY IS CARRIED AWAY

ard. The score was tied 8 to with
Bayard runner, Beanie. Frost, on
third base. Under a decision of the
umpire, a balk was called and the
Bayard runner was allowed to go
home with the winning run and the
championship of the series.
Friendsville protested the decision
and requested ruling from A. G.
Spalding Company, which concern do
mated the loving cup, valued at $25.0O.
Spalding ruled no-balk, so Friends
vile claimed tie in the champion
ship and demanded another game.
But in place of the game alleged
Bayard players arrived in Oakland
Saturday night, evidently Of the
opinion that baseball sason was over,
and they were still the real champions,
in spite of news to the contrary.
And just at present it looks as if in
this case possession is ten points of
the law" At least up to this morning
no warrants had been issued for the
arrest of any of the Bayard players.
1t was stated however by member
of the Mt. State Baseball league that
the cup will be awarded to Friends
vile, both teams having agreed to
abide by the Spalding decision. Since
Bayard refused to play another game,
the executive body of the organization
feels that Friendsville is entitled to
the trophy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Deer Killed On Crellin Road

Dennis Colaw, of Crellin, is prob
ably the first man in the county to
kill deer this year. The young man,
returning to his home at Crellin in
his automobile Saturday evening ac-
cidently struck the ANIMAL young
doe-when it jumped directly in the
path of the car while descending the
hill west of Breedlove's Inn. The col
lision with the deer partially wrecked
the car and it was set on fire, but
the flames were extinguished before
much damage had been done. The
accidental killing of the deer was re-
ported to the game warden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Seed Improvement Shown

A chart prepared by County Agent
John H. Carter. exhibited in the recent
potato show, showed the advancement
in production of certified seed potatoes
in Garrett county within the past
few years.
In 1928 there were two growers
eligible for certifcation, a total of
14.45 acres, which produced 1885
bushels. In 1888 there were 81 potato
growers eligible for certification, 1925
acres, which yielded 44,231 bushels OF
certified seed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Rev. DOuty's Schedule of Confer
ences Announced

Rev. Norman F. Douty, noted Bible
conference lecturer of Monterey,
Mass, will preach in Mountain Lake
Park vicinity on the dates following:
Friday, November 10 and Saturday,
November II, at 1880 p. M, Baptist
church in Loeb Lynn; Sunday, Nov.
IL, HOO a. M, Wesley Chapel, Pleas
ane Valley, and Sunday evening at
7:30 in the Baptist church, Loeb Lynn.
All will be welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Sprains Ankle in Fall

Miss Beulah Loughridge, one OF
the instructors in the Oakland Gram
mar school, sprained her ankle quite
severely on Tuesday afternoon as she
was descending STAIRWAY in the
school building.
During her enforced absence from
her duties her classes are being in
structed by Miss Mildred Stemple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Banks to Observe Armistice Day

Armistice Day-Saturday, Novem-
Der 11,-being a legal holiday, the
banks of Oakland will observe the day
by remaining closed for the transac-
ton of business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09

Mrs. Samuel Cole will spend the
weekend in Baltimore on business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
QUICK farm AID
ISSUE IN DOUBT
Political Considerations
Confuse Senate Action
on Allotment Bill.

~ Scripps- HocGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - Po-
litical considerations today confused
the senate plan to deal with the do
nestle allotment bill for farm relief.
There is a general fear of veto
at the hands of President Herbert
Hoover. in which event this Demo-
cratic proposal to increase farm
prices might encounter large pub
lie prejudice, even before the bros
pective special session.
Thus with many advising delay
until the Democratic President
takes charge with mis- Democratic
congress. the final decision as to
whether the bill will be passed still
is in doubt.
Henry Morganthau Jr., aericul-
tural advisor to President-Elect
Roosevelt. conferred with house and
senate leaders, and left the impress
sion that Mr.. Roosevelt wants the
measure passed and quickly.
Morganthau also is said to want
it amended so to cover only wheat,
cotton, tobacco, corn and corn as
hogs. This would leave out rice,
peanuts, dairy products and butter
fats which were put IN by vote
trade in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Bankruptcy Reform Bill
Mdy Pass House Monday

pointed by the judge to take over
the properties involved must be ap-
proved by the interstate commerce
commission.
However, instead of having hear
ings before the commission on pro-
posed reorganization plans, it pro-
vides for hearings before one or
more of six special referees ap-
pointed by the President with the
consent of the senate.
Plans approved by two-thirds of
the creditors, and by the special ref
cree, would receive final approval
from the judge but issues of new
securities under the reorganiZa-
ton, would be issued only when APP
proved by the interstate commerce
commission.
The bill would specify further
that the commission might hear all
questions affecting equity, finan-
cial advisability and public interest,
and fix maximum compensation to
reorganization managers and others
for services renderd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
PRESS BILLS TO
AID WANDERERS
Three Measures Providing
for Transient Relief
Before Congress.

BIZ Scripps-HoWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Presure
from afflicted states demanding
federal help in the care of home
less wanderers is having its effect
upon congress. No less than three
transient relief measures now await
committee action Thee are:
The Cutting bill, hearings for
which are arranged for January %
This measure appropriateS $15,000,-
900 from the R. F.. G. funds for
grants to the states, provided for
minimum standards to be admin
iStered by an expert board, paveS
the way for work camps such as
California now maintains.
The Couzens bill, authorizing the
use of army, navy or marine camps
to house, feed and shelter wander
ing transients.
The Wagner bill, one section of
which provides for a $10,000,000
grant to states for transient care.
In support of the Cutting bill
Brigadier General Pelman D. Glass
ford former Washington police
chief, left today to inspect railroad
yards, jungle" camps and other
makeshift arrangements in southern
cities through which tranSients are
swarming in huge numbers. He
will return in time to tell the SEN
ate manufacturers committee his
eXperienCeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. It's energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to Seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
of calomel to men and women seek
ing health and freedom from con-
stipation They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping.
Take nightly before retiring. Re
suits will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women would
never be without DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. 15c. SOC and
SOC All sts.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Committee Will Attempt to
Report Measure Out
Today.

By SCrippS-HoCard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-An at
tempt to report the new bankruptcy
bill today and bring it up for pas
sage in the house Monday under
suspension of rules, will be made by
the house judiciary committee.
Long sessions of the committee,
Friday, resulted in agreement on
some of the points at issue in regard
TO relief for individual debtors, both
mortgaged and otherwise, and cor
porate reorganization; but the COM
mittee is not yet in entire accord
as to reorganization of railroads.
The bill now under consideration
before the committee combines the
McKeoWn bill for relief of individual
debtors, the Hastings version of cor
porate reorganization, and a modi-
fed La Guardia bill, affecting rail-
road reorganization.
La Guardias new plan for the
railroads is compromise between
Senator Hastings desire that the
matter be left entirely with the fed
eral courts, and his first bill putting
the matter almost entirely in the
hands of the interstate commerce
commission.
1t provides that trustees ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
BIZ Times SDeciGI

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Sears, Roe
buck & Co. will have it's own build
ing at the Century of Progress ex-
position on the Chicago lake front
in 1888.
Plans have been drawn for a
modernistic building to be used as
a general service headquarters for
those who visit the fair and also
as an exposition building
The building will be located across
the street and just a little south of
the Administration building of the
Century of Progress and will face
east across the lagoon, which will be
one of the principal attractions of
the exposition.
The building is on a plot of
ground 370 feet long by 230 feet
wide just east of the north end of
Soldiers field.
Design Is MOderniStic
Modernistic architecture in keep
ing with the outline and plan Of the
exposition buildings has been fol-
lower in the Sears building.
The building will cost in excess
of $15O,0O0, but this does not in
clude any of the exhibits, interior
furnishings or fixtures. 1t is esti-
mated that the total expenditure
will be in the neighborhood Of
100000.
1t is for the accommodation of all
people who visit the fair Large
rest rooms have been provided for
men and women. There will be a
large exhibition hall and a very
large lobby in which friends may
gather before beginning their tour
Of the fair.
Structure S0Ox190 Feet
The building itself is more than
300 feet long and 1870 feet deep The
tower in the center which rises
above the mezzanine level is thirty
seven feet square and 40 feet high.
The main exhibit hall, at the back
of the building, is eighty-siX feet
wide by eighty-one feet deep. The
wings on either side of the tower
are thirty feet high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
CITY OF TOLEDO MAY
ADOPT SCRIP SYSTEM
Issuance May Be Necessary to Meet
Municipal Pay Rolls.


Municipal Pay Rolls.
BIZ Scripps- Howard Newspaper Alliance
TOLEDO, Jan. 14.-Short on in
come because tax receipts are about
80 per cent delinquent, the city of
Toledo is considering the advisable
ity of issuing 100000 in scrip cur
rency to meet half of the municipal
pay rolls during the next few
months.
The plan, which has tentative in
dorsement of prominent merchants,
who have agreed to accept the scrip
as legal tender at their stores, prac-
tically would place half of the ex-
pehse of city government on the
people of the city in the form of
an extra tax.
Each of the scrip certificates of a
face value of 81 would be subject
to weekly tax of cents, to be af-
fixed to the certificate in the form
of a special municipal stamp by the
person who happened to be in
possession of the certificate on
Wednesday CT any week.
The certificate would remain in
circulation for thirty-five weeks or
until it bore thirty-fve stamps,
when it would be redeemable in
cash at the city treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
MANY LIVES SAVED IN
RILEY OXYGEN ROOM
More Than Half of Patients Re-
covered, Hospital Report Shows.

More than half of the critically i'll
patients treated last year in the
Riley hospital oxygen room recov-
cred, DR., Edwin T. Thompson, In
diana university hospital admins
traitor, said in a report Thursday
at the annual meeting of the Riley
Memorial Association.
DR.. Thompson also reported in
crease of 497 in number of patients
treated, as compared to previous
years. Average cost of $295 for daily
care of each patient is decrease
of IS cents, he said.
Research committee of the organ
ization made special gains in field
of spinal meningitis treatment and
prevention through use of SIT, 500 in
funds available for the year. Total
fund held in reserve for the work is
S2750O0.
The association reelected Hugh
NICK. Landon, president; James w.
Fesler, president; Arthur V.
Brown, treasurer, and James w.
Carr, secretary.
Directors reelected are: Fesler.
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch and
Samuel D. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

But police Inspector Will Grit
fin. who has solved many mysteries,
believes that some day she will APP
pear. He has no evidence to support
that belief-It is just a bunch.
When Mrs. Long failed to appear
at her home that night to care for
her baby son, her husband notified
police. Some hours later, her auto
mobile was found on the Harahan
bridge, which spans the Mississippi
river. 1t stood near a small flight
of steps that led down to the river
bank.
Mrs. Longs coat, gloves. cigarets,
purse, with S7.57, and her hat were
neatly piled on the automobile seat.
There we're no signs of struggle.
The key was in the ignition lock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
With daylight, detectives found

With daylight, detectives found
a woman's footprints in the mud
between the rivers edge and the
lower end of the steps from the
river A pair Of Mrs. Longs shoes
fitted the tracks perfectly.
Strangely, the footprints led
to the rivers edge. There two
prints stood even and close together
as if the person who made them
stood contemplating the muddy
waters. Then these footprints turned
and trailed back toward the car.
Whether Mrs. Long decided to
leap from the bridge instead of
jumping into the river at the shore
level is only conjecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Hertz was when brought to this
country by his father. Restless, he
ran away from his Chicago home at
II, sold his school books, became a
copy boy on the Chicago Daily
News.
He later became a police reporter
and assistant sports editor.
He managed Benny Yanger, the
lightweight; became an automobile
salesman; acquired a fleet of sec
ond-hand cars and formed a cat
company which grew into the Vel
low Taxicab corporation-the great
est fleet of cabs in the world; went
into the omnibus business and i'm
proved the Fifth avenue buses. He
is SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Bridge Party Mystery
Still Battles Sleuths
Memphis Society Matron Left Gathering Two
Years Ago; Never Seen Since
BIZ United Press


MEMPHIS. Harry Memphis
left bridge thus
mystery" that has baled police
the home Cole
baby
That disappearance
i called
theory
he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Added to Clinic Staff

Or. Harry B. Murry has been
added to the staff of the Drs. Hollo-
nav and Klein clinic, with offices
of 500 Test building, it is announced.
DIR. Murry will specialize in foot
ailments. He is a graduate of the
Columbia Institute of Physiotherapy
at Washington. He has been
uracticing in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

JAMES v. h6IlG
Jr., Jill S burg
farmer, is As. He
has been a farmer
all his life and
has an agricul-
tural plan by
which he hopes to
reduce the guam
tity of Indiana
products of the
soil by Is per cent.
His reduction idea
is to make Is
per cent of ag-
ricultural land tax
free, so long as
that land is used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
THEY SHALL NOT PASS
State Senate Keeps Space Inside
Railing as Sacred Ground.

"They shall not pass became the
slogan in the Indiana Senate today
so far as the space inside the railing
concerns the public.
Inside the railing only senator's
other officials, employees, and news
paper men are permitted.
Bach of the railing there are two
groups of seats, one TO the east be-
ing for the general public while
about fifty seats on the west are re-
served for those having cards signed
by Lieutenant Governor NJ. Clifford
Townsend or a senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
AIRPORT FLOOD LIGHTED
Landing at Night to Be Made Safer
in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 14.-Alle-
gheny county airport here is being
1ood-lghted to make landing as
safe at night as at noon. The air.
port, with its length of $500 feet
covers more than 148 acres.
These will be Illuminated with five
siXteen-inch and twelve twenty
four-inch fioodlights. Twenty-Five
items are included in the contract
for lighting the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
COUNTY REGROUP|NG
BILL IS INTRODUCED
First Consideration of Pro-
poSaI From Senator.

First consideration Of the pro-
posal to provide ways and means
for working out consolidation of
counties and townships came from
Senator L. L. Shull (Rep, Sharps-
ville), when he introduced two
bills in the senate Friday.
County commissioners, acting up
on their own initiative, or on petit
ton of at least fifty resident free
holders, must call an election to de-
eide upon consultations of neigh
boring counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

poses. Kent's political experience
has been limited, but he has been
a steadfast Democratic worker and
has served for the last ten years as
secretary of the board of education
of Johnson township, Clinton
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Colombian Aviation on Gain

By United Press
BOGOTA, Jan. 14.-Recent re-
ports indicate an up trend in the
commercial aviation activities of
Colombia. During the first ten
months of 1882, over 6,055 passen-
gers were carried a total distance
of 472,802 miles. Over a million
and a half pounds of merchandise
were transported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

A dairy specialist explains that
gelatine in ice cream serves two
purposes. 1t prevents the sugar of
the milk from forming large gran
uleS and it prevents formation of
large ice crystals.