davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-08
70 starej vlasti
(Zpravy SD prevzate 2 krajo-
vych casopisov.)
PosoLsTvo PANA PREZI-
DENTA T. q. MASARYKA KU
PRIBINOv1M OSLAvAM.

PRIBINOVYM OS1AAVAM.
Tesim sa 2 nitrianskych slav
nosti; ozivuj1 spomienku ns
prveho slovenskeho kniezat'a
Nasi neprajnfci vyzdvihuju
ze Pribina nebol politicky samo.
statny, ze Dol poddanym risi
franckej. Pravda, ale boil samo-
statne cinny administracne, a to
ma prave pre- Slovensko svoju
dolezitost'.
Tiez Morava a Cechy maly po-
dotny vzt'ah k Frankom a pod;
liehaly zapadnym vlivom kul.
t1rnym. Ale Dol tiez yliv w
chodny, byzantsky, hoci al slab
81.
Nezname este dost' zaciatkov
nasej davnej minulosti, ale som
isty, ze mladsie pokolenie slo-
venskych eeskych historikoy
svojou vedeckou kritikou, pre-
nikne do temna tel najstarsej
DOLBY. S potesenim som uvital
sbierku takych prac slovenske-
no sbornika "Nitra".
Jedno vel'ke poucenie vsak
m6zeme cerpat' historic Nj
trianska a uzemia republiky vo-
bee. Mas statny a kultdrny W.
voj vobec hned so sameho po-
ciatku sa dial obcovan1m SO "a
padom a celou Europou. Poiiti-
ka nasho naroda, nasej repub-
liky, bola a musi byt' svetovou.
Nasa dina nesloboda zanecha-
la v mas stopy politickeho die
tantizmu a iluzivnosti; nenau-
cili SINE sa dost' byt' zodpoved-
nj "a slova skutky, nepoznali
a nemerali sme svoje silly; te-
raz SINE slobodni zbavime sa
charakterovych slabostl neslo-
body. Prave nase oslobodenie
mas poucuje, ze narody nepro.
spievaj1 il1ziami, ale idealmi,
vyvazenymi 20 solidnej znalo-
sti minulosti a pritomnosti.
Obzvlast' vyznamny je fakt,
ze SINE v dobe Pribinovej mali
prvy krest' ansky chram. Je "a
sluhou mladsich historikov, ze
venuju pozornost' staremu sta
vitel 'stvu a umeniu v0bec a od-
haduju podl'a neho stupen kul-
tdry. Kazdy vaesi chram bol
vtedy strediskom vsekultlrnym.
Nase slaynosti mysliaceho Slo-
vaka Cecha pobidnu uvedo-
nit 81 dolezitost' nabozenstva
nielen dobe starej, ale dnes.
Zdoraznime 81, re krest' 'anstvo V
duchu svojho zakladatePa je
predovsetkym nabozenstvom Il.
einnej lasky k bliznemu.
V dobe prechodov a nehoto-
vosti vo vsetkych oboroch nase
cirkve bud1 klast' vacsi d0raz
ma mravnost' celit takto pre-
piatemu strannictvu. Nesmie nj
kto, kto sa hlasi ku krest an
stvu, hlasat' nenavist' A ak
prave teraz "a nasimi hranica.
mi sa ziada, ably cirkve sa staly
cirkvami boja, nesmie byt' re-
publike. ami jedneho duchovne-
no, ktory by takto chapal kre-
st'anstvo a svoje poslanie. Do
ba potrebuje somknutie cest-
nych mysliacich l'udi k spo-
locnej praci pre- republiku de-
mokraciu, pre- demokraciu, pra-
vda, skutocnd, t. j. skutkov,
spravedlivosti politickej a soci-
alnej.
Zelam slavnostiam Nitre d.
speech a zelam Slovensku pokra.
covanie ma drahe, ktor1 razili
jeho najlepsi synovia.
ZAm STROJ 0DREZAT. Rn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-08
Syn moi Kocel', bud jak ocel
krest an, ale Slavian tiez!

Konf1zne zrkadlia sa az do
sial' deje, sdvisiace S Pribinom,
V nasej literature. Vel'ky pevec
vel'ko-moravsky, Jan Holly, po-
stavu Pribinovu akosi obisiel.
Historic nasa i mad 'arska osve-
tPovala ju Wac raz. Ale spiso-
yatePske pero ma Pribinu este
caka. st. Krcmery
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-08

0dpor66ajts YoungstownslE6
slovenslr6 Noviny svojim pria-
tS1'oanl . n rok, q = pol
-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-08
PRIBINoVA MESTIANKA
v NITRE.

Rada mesta Nitry polozila "a
kladny kamen k stavbe Pribi-
novel jubilejnej skoly mestian-
skej V Nitre dna IA. augusta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-08

ECn cnOStl, 10 naJVacSie 81 d.
ie v5etkym ukazal.
Terax niekolko SLOW ku zaha-
nin agitacie "a divadelne pred
II ovenie dramatickeho kr1zku
4 sdy sv. Cyrila a Metoda, kto-
bude dina Is. oktobra. Budem
81 vynasnazovat', aby mole q.
4 nGne 1lanky "a divadelne
dsfavenia boly al poucne al
" havn6. Co budem podavat
Y I Ille 81 'vzt 'ahovat' ma sloven-
+ diyadlo, ktore je ureene pre-
cIi0vu 4 kult1rne pozdvihnu-
nxxho Tudu a tn v Amerike
~ y mk vaGSi l'udovychovny w
! 6Ginok, ako inc osvetove
ieiky. Skoda, ze len tax
~ dosial pisalo yyzna-
oyenskych divadiel. Keby
VA nebolo zanedbalo, dnes
e1kk obecenstvo nepozeralo
ees pleeia AZ divadelne
@ z.ia sle ~ - ich ztl-
- Iu1 ri @. So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
HOW THE FOURTH WAS CELEBRATED 40 YEARS AGO

The Columbia Fourth of July was
celebrated in Oakland forty years ago
with pomp and ceremony.
The parade formed in the Oakland
hotel grounds, moving on Oak to
First, thence to Water, to Second, to
Liberty, to Bartlett, to Center, to
Wilson, to Pennington, to Second, to
Alder, to Seventh, to Green, to Picnic
grounds in East end, formerly owned
by Mrs. Kilbourn.
The chief marshal was Capt. P. A.
Chisholm; aides, Warning Thomas, j.
B. Fay, James H. Painter, Robert
Burley, Robert Townshend.
In the parade were the speakers,
fifer band of Keyser, Indians, squir-
rel hunters and pioneers, Grand Army
of the Republic, Goddess of Liberty,
States represented by IA children in
red costumes, uniform rank, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
states represented by Is children in
white costumes, subordinate lodges,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
Bewildered Man Enters Kahl
Home; Thought He Was in
Cumberland

A man who said he was sherlock
Holiness" but who later told Deputy
Sheriff Clarence Spear that his name
was William C. Conley, IS, of Cumber-
land, was found about six O'Clock on
Wednesday morning in the home of
H. w. Kahl, State road, near Oak
land.
The man was wandering about the
kitchen, opening and closing the water
spigots and acting as if the place
were his home. Sheriff Haenftling
was called when it was found that the
man did not know how he got there.
He said he had come to Red Hill, a
few miles out of Cumberland on the
National Highway, but remembered
nothing after that. He thought he
was at the Worlds Fair in Chicago,
and later thought he was at his home
in Cumberland. Following a telephone
conversation with Sheriff Hotchkiss in
Cumberland he was returned to that
city yesterday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06

Junior Order United American Me.
chanics, states represented by Is chill
dren in blue costumes, Accident band
Ancient Order Hibernians.
Second division-Gilbert band Of
Piedmont, Uniform rank, Knights Of
Pythias, subordinate lodges, X. of P.
citizens in carriages and mounted
calithumpians.
The program included orations by
Hon. BENZ. A. Richmond, Cumberland;
James A. McHenry, Cumberland; Hon
William M. McKaig, Congressional
representative, and Hon. Edward
Stake, of Hagerstown.
Also, a donkey race, barrel race
pony race, sack race, foot race, donkey
hurdle race, with prizes in each con-
test; baseball game, a display OF
fireworks from the Court House hill
and dancing from p. m. The B. and
o. transported the Piedmont and Key
ser bands free of charge, and there
were special rates for the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
Water Ordinance Passed By City
Council at Regular Meeting

A new water ordinance was passed
at the regular meeting of the Mayor
and City Council held at the City
Hall on Monday night, making effec-
tive the lower rates for consumers
announced two weeks ago following
a special meeting of the body.
A contract for lettering street signs
was awarded to Edward Wallace. The
lettering will be on sheet iron strips
and will be erected at all street in
tersections throughout the town.
The monthly bills, amounting to APP
proximately 1,40O, were ordered paid
The street committee of council an
nounced that the improvements made
to Seventh street were nearly COM
pleted and that all streets would be
oiled and screened during the present
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
TO THREE FIRES IN WEEK
Early Morning Alarm Calls Fire
men to Giessman Barn Again

For the fourth or fifth time the
Oakland Fire department was called
out in early morning to extinguish
a blaze in the barn across from the
Old Giessman hotel, this time at 1:42
yesterday morning. Just year ago
today the department was called for
the same purpose and also other times
previous to that.
There was more smoke than fire,
according to members of the depart
ment, and there was no damage done.
A little excitement was raised when
it was thought a man was in the
barn, but this was found to be untrue.
Explosion of an oil stove caused
another blaze about noon yesterday
in the stand of Oscar Turney, corner
of Third and Green street, which has
just been erected. Damage was done
to the stove, and some foodstuff near
by before the flames were extin-
guished by the local firefghters. The
fire spread rapidly when an outsider
poured bucket of water on the oil.
The local fire department was also
called Saturday afternoon to fight
the blaze at the A. r. Martin farm
caused by the lightning, but the water
was not very effective against the in
tense heat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
RELIEF NEEDS OF STATE
LEARNED AT CONFERENCE
Extra Session of Legislature
May be Necessitated: S1,OOO,OOO
Urgently Needed

Unemployment relief officials in
Maryland learned at their meeting in
Baltimore last Friday that $1,000,000
is needed to meet the needs in II coun-
ties and Baltimore city. This sug-
gested the possibility that a special
session of the Legislature may be ne
cessitated.
The meeting of the county welfare
board representatives. was called to
discuss problems of future financing
with Richard F. Cleveland, chairman
of the unemployment relief committee
of the State Board of Aid and Chart
Governor Richie, who attended the
meeting, Immediately dispatched to
ties.
Washington request for S516,575 of
Federal funds which he says is Mary
lands share on the basis of relief eX-
penditures made from public funds in
the state this year. If this request
is approved it is estimated this
amount will last the II counties and
Baltimore City for another month.
After those funds are exhausted,
the governor said, 81 just don't know
what to do. We've got a month to
find out and maybe by that time the
Federal relief administration may
have changed it's stand-I don't
know"
He referred to the stand of the
Federal body to the effect that relief
units are available only on matching
basis and can be matched only against
funds appropriated by the state, city
or county governments for relief
purposes.
Since Governor Richie has opposed
the use of state funds for relief pur-
poses the state has not entered the re-
lief field, and because, except in the
case of Baltimore city, local govern
ment units have appropriated relief
funds only on small scale, the state
and, the various counties have been
unable to claim any substantial share
of the $5OO,OOO,OOO appropriated by
the Federal government for relief.
Local Needs Cited
Charles Ream, chairman of the Gar
rett county welfare board, reported
$4,000 to $4,000 per month needed
to carry relief load through the next
twelve months; one out of every three
persons in the county, or total of
1,200 families, were on relief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
PIEDMONT ROTARY CLUB
URGES ROADIMPROVEMENT
Seeks r. F. C. Funds For Build
ing Road in this County

Urging that an improved road be
built from Bloomington to Swanton,
in Garrett county, the Piedmont Ro-
tary club Wednesday took action to-
ward obtaining aid from the Maryland
State Roads Commission and the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
Harry Biggs was appointed to Sc
lect a committee to negotiate with
Chairman G. Clinton Uhl, of the
Maryland roads board.
The proposed road would be built
along the Savage River, distance of
ID miles. Bloomington is about three
miles from Piedmont, and there is
now an improved road between the
two towns.
Under plans discussed by the Ro-
tarians, the new road would be a
macadam or concrete. highway, and
would provide a shorter and better
route from that section to Oakland
and other points in this area.
Reports submitted at the club
meeting included a resume of the
Rotarians' successful efforts to have
a swimming pool built with R. F. c.
funds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
WELFARE BOARD MEETING
SCHEDULED THIS EVENING
Work Projects for County Under
Federal Act to be Discussed

The Garrett County Welfare Board
has invited Senator Henry w. Nc
Comas and Representatives Ohio S.
Fike and A. G. Cullers into their reg
ular board meeting this evening to
discuss possible work projects for
Garrett county under the Federal
Public Works Act.
Representative David J. Lewis has
been appointed chairman of the Mary
land Public Works Committee of the
Sixth Congressional District. Other
members of the Committee are Thos.
J. Finan, of Cumberland, and Holmes
D. Baker, of Frederick.
At a meeting held in Baltimore, on
Friday, June 80, called by Richard F.
Cleveland, chairman of the Governors
Emergency Unemployment Relief
Commission, twelve counties reported
on present relief administration
which has been carried on by R. F. c.
funds. Garrett county and Allegany
county reported the largest number of
destitute families in the State. Gar
rett's percentage of total population
held highest rank, approximately one
in three.
The hope has been expressed that
many heads of these destitute families
can shortly be transferred from pres
ent work projects to such work as
will be established in the county I'M
der the Public Works Act.
A meeting is called for Monday,
July 10, in the City Council Chamber
at Cumberland to hear proposals for
work projects from Allegany and
Garrett counties, and the Welfare
Board will confer in advance with
Senator McComas and the county's
two representatives so as to be pre-
pared to present such proposals on
Monday.
It is estimated that Maryland's
share of the $3,3OO,OOO,OOO Public
Works program will amount to about
$5O,OOO,00O, and Garrett county should
have a fair share in it's distribution
because of the distressed condition of
it's people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
Bible School Enrolment Is Still
Open

The Daily Vacation Bible school for
Oakland and the surrounding COM
munity was opened in the Oakland
Grammar school building Monday
morning, with registration of 10S. A
number were added Wednesday morn
ing. The department of pre-school
children in former years the largest,
is the smallest this year.
1t is not too late to enter the school,
as it is intended for all the children
of the community, Rev. C. A. Shilke
stated.
The school is superintendent by
Miss Marion Leary, who is county di-
rector for Daily vacation Bible
schools. Miss Leary has seven teach
ers, including all school grades, man.
ual arts, handicraft, and an appre-
citation of modern art.
An outing has been arranged for
the children for Thursday afternoon
of next week. The closing exercises
will be held Sunday evening, July 16,
to which the entire community is in
vited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
Forestry Workers Given Four
Day Holiday

Members of the Civilian Conserva-
ton corps companies encamped in
Garrett county were given leave OF
absence to- go to their homes from
Friday evening until Wednesday
morning, July 5.
Scores went by truck to Baltimore
or hitch-hiked to towns in Maryland
to visit their home folk during thhe
holiday. In each camp detail was
left to guard the camps and govern
ment property.
Members of the Reforestation army
recruited from this county returned
here for the holiday period. The Gar
rett countians are stationed along the
Eastern Shore, near Cambridge, and
the majority of them made their way
here by hitchhiking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
MAN RESISTS ARREST AND
is JAILED: CURRIE HURT
Officer Hurled From Running
Board When Driver Starts Car

Corporal Thomas Currie, of the
State Police, stationed at Oakland,
was injured Saturday night when he
was thrown from the running board
of an automobile, driven by Edgar E.
Wilson, of Mt. Airy, on the Red
House road, near Oakland.
Wilson was arrested on charges of
operating a car while intoxicated,
reckless driving and resisting an Off
GER. He was taken to the Oakland
Jail.
The officer said he noticed a ma
chine coming down the road, appar-
emily driven in a reckless manner,
and he stepped out and tagged the
driver. The car slowed, Corporal
Currie reported, and he stepped on
the running board of the moving
machine.
The driver then stepped on the
gas" the officer said, and he was
hurled to the road, suffering painful
bruises about the left hip, shoulder
and arm. He jumped on his motor
cycle and chased the fleeing car for
several miles before the driver was
finally cornered on a rural road. The
officer said Wilson put up battle, but
was quickly subdued.
The machine operated by Wilson is
owned by Roy w. Logenbeel, of Mt
Airy. Corporal Currie has remained
on duty since the accident.
At a hearing before Justice W. A.
Gender, Wilson was fined 500 and
costs for driving car while under
the influence of liquor, 81 and costs
for reckless driving and 81 and costs
for resisting an officer.
James w. Riggleman, VindeX, is
in the county Jail in default of pay
ment of fines of $40 and costs each
on charges of driving a car without
a license and with no markers on the
car he was operating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
Thermometer Was 81 on Monday

Monday was written into the
weather records as one of the coolest
of July mornings when the govern
ment thermometer at Weber's regis
tered 81 degrees. About 40 degrees
was registered early on the morning
of July but the warm rays of the
sun soon brought the temperature to
summer readings.
After the heavy storms of Saturday
and Sunday the temperature dropped
sharply to give the mountain top one
of the coolest holiday periods on
record. The coolest July day on rec
ord is July 81, 1929 when the ther-
mometer read 35 degrees. Two other
July days of 1929 read 81 and sc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
LEGION CELEBRATION TO
CONTINUE WITH PARADE
Will be Professions Tonight and
TOmOrrOw-FairmOnt Here
Friday

The American Legion celebration
will continue this evening and tomor-
row evening with parades, closing
Saturday evening with a display of
fireworks.
Tonight's procession will include
Fort Cumberland Legion drum corps,
Piedmont, Keyser, Frostburg, and To-
cal organizations. and will begin at
7 o'clock.
FairmOnt To Come
The famed Fairmont drum corps
will head the procession on Friday
night at 7 o'clock, which will also in
clude Grafton corps, the Elkins band,
legion posts from Elkins, Davis,
Thomas and Parsons, besides local
organizations, the C. C. C. of Swallow
Falls, and local merchants. The Crel-
lin band will also turn out.
The Fairmont corps just recently
won first prize of 5000 at New
NldTLlIlSNllIe, w. va, anu Will present
an exhibition and musical concert in
MAYORS Hall for small admission
charge Charles Hartzburg, owner of
the Keystone Attractions, has fur
nished a truck to bring the equipment
of the Fairmont corps to Oakland
There is also dance scheduled for
Friday evening with Paul Dively's
orchestra.
The parade on July Fourth was
headed by the V. F. W., of Cumber-
land, State champions. A. R. Martin
acted as marshal, and he was fol-
lowed by the color guards. Other
organizations in the parade included
the Tri--Towns band, the junior drum
corps of Oakland, the Crellin band
the Mayor and Council of Oakland
the Gilbert-Brown Boys band, the
Legion drum and bugle corps, and
floats of the health department and
the Terra Alta Lime company. Tues
days program was concluded with a
display of fireworks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
State Tax Rate This Year to be
Twenty-Five Cents

According to ruling of the State
Comptroller the State tax rate this
year is % cents instead of % cents
as has appeared on the tax bills.
The tax bills of the county have
been sent out by J. ]. Ashby, Jr., ex-
cept District Is and part of District
13, and about 100 have already remit
ted their taxes, he stated. New bills
have to be sent out. Several other
counties have made the same mistake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
ELECTRICAL STORM CAUSE
OF MUCH Loss IN COUNTY
Barn of A. r. Martin and Con-
tents Destroyed By Flames
Eight SilOs Blown Down
M. E. STEEPLE is STRUCK

One of the most severe electrical
and wind storms to strike this coun-
ty for several years destroyed by
fire the barn of A. R. Martin, south
of town, blew down eight silos on
farms in the Gortner section, and put
out of commission the electric and
telephone lines when four or five
large oak trees on the farm of Jacob
Swartzentruber fell across route 81.
The M. E. church steeple in Oak
land was struck by lightning and
nearby residents stunned by the
shock. hTe children of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Bittle, in a bathtub of water,
were miraculously saved when light
ming entered their home following the
pipe line, but failed to touch them.
Mrs. Eta White, who resides next
to the Methodist church and several
house guests were more or less
stunned when the church steeple was
struck Mrs. White is the only men,
Der of that group who has not fully
recovered, however, and she is still
without the sense of touch in one of
her fingers.
Destruction was most severe to Mr..
Martins property, his barn being
completely consumed, along with one
horse, several tons of hay, and all Of
his farm implements. His damage is
estimated at $4,000 or more, about
one-fourth of which is covered by in
surance.
At the time of the shock Jonas
Savage was in the cow barn with 9
cows. The bolt knocked Mr.. Savage
and three cows to the floor but he
was able to get up and get all of
the cows outside. George Paugh, in
the horse barn upstairs, was stunned
by the lightning but was able to I'M
hook two horses from a wagon load
of hay which was being unloaded at
the time. One horse was led out but
Lilc OIIlCI "OulO ILOI SOlllC OoI VA az
count of the intense heat, and persisted
in the flames.
Mr.. Paugh stated that the light
ming seemed to light the entire front
of the barn with it's contents and
that in short space of time the heat
was intense.
The telephone was out of commits
sion and by the time the Oakland fire
department was notified it was too
late to save anything except sur
rounding buildings.
Two silos on the farm of William
WEIGH were struck by lightning while
silos on the farms of Simon Swartzen-
truber, Ross Lichty, P. P. Gortner,
Ernest Ridder, Russell Beckman, and
others in that section were blown
down by the wind. The driving rain
injured crops only slightly.
Part of snowfence piled along
the highway was blown into the road
by the force of the wind, and pile
of lumber in the yard of Jacob
Swartzentruber was strewn along the
highway.
The storm seemed to be most severe
in the Oakland and Gortner sections
of the county, although practically
every portion of the county received
rain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
YOugh Community Boosters
Meet

The Yough Community Boosters
met last night at Selbysport. A
music program was presented by
Anna Garletts, Louella Garletts, JOS
eph and Josephine Mathews, Win
chell Eisentrout and Merle Nedrow.
County Agent John Carter spoke on
the farm relief program adopted by
the Federal government. Mr.. Carter
spoke of the potato tour to be con-
Quoted this summer in Garrett county
and a discussion was held on the bean
beetle and pea aphids.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
Rotary Club to Install Officers
At Meeting Tomorrow

Installation of the newly elected
Rotary Club officers will be held at
the regular meeting of the club at the
William-James Hotel tomorrow even
ing.
Floyd C. Stahl, retiring president,
will be presented with the Rotary en-
blem, and w. W. Dawson, who re-
turned to Oakland Tuesday morning
from the convention of Rotary Inter-
national held at Boston, where he rep
resented the local club, will make a
brief report of the meeting.