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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

LOST = Brown hilllold contalntnR
three $500 bills Reward Tor return
70 !. q. Orr. Capital Publishing
Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
ADDITIONAL PROJECTS ARE.
STARTED BY R.F. c. BOARD.
Twenty-Five Communities Now
Busy on Thirty-three Different
Plans of Work
WEEKLY PAYROLL, S2,915

Additional work projects are being
opened each week by the Garrett
County Welfare Board. Since the last
issue of the Republican, heads of re-
lief families have been put to work
in Swanton, Avilton and Bittinger.
Work projects are now going ahead
in % communities of the county total
ling 33 different projects in order to
bring the work as near as possible TO
the relief families.
The relief pay roll for he week end
ing June 3 amounted to $2,915 with
957 men given relief employment.
Further projects will be opened in
other sections of the county within
the coming weeks. The Welfare
Board estimates that the total num-
Der of men who will be given work be-
cause of relief needs within their
home will probably reach 1920 men.
The Garrett County Welfare Board
assisted by the district and local for
esters, gathered together $50 men in
the town hall, Oakland, for the quota
of county forest recruits. They met
for roll call and instructions and l29
were sent to Cumberland and thence
to Baltimore at Government expense,
where they will be conditioned, pre-
paratory to being sent to their perma-
nent camp where they will remain for
the next 6 months in forest service.
In addition to the 129 men sent
from this county there will be APP
proximately 80 experienced woods
men selected for the camps.
The total allotment of men will
draw a minimum of $50 each month.
This will put into circulation many
thousands of dollars in this county as
most of the wages will be returned to
their families at home. Each man in
Conservation Civilian Camps will be
provided with food, shelter and
work clothing and will be trained in
the conservation of forests.
The Maryland State forester in a
recent talk before the Rotary Club in
Baltimore stated that the work which
will be done by these men all over
the state will advance the welfare OF
Maryland's forests by twenty years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
Aphids Found in Pea Fields of
FOrty-Eight Farmers Visited

Examination Of 48 fields of farmers
growing peas for the Mt. Airy Can
ming company, by C. Graham, as
sistant entomologist, University of
Maryland, and John H. Carter, county
agent showed aphids present in every
field, Mr.. Carter announced.
In most cases the infestation was
greater on the early variety. Letters
have been sent to many of the farm
ers suggesting that since the investi-
CATION indicated that aphids could be
found in any pea field in the county,
that they make frequent inspection of
their pea field, making any report
they think necessary to the parties in
charge of pea aphid control.
The infestation at present is not
enough to cause destruction to the
crop but the aphids are numerous
enough to become destructive in three
or four days should they have favor
able conditions, Mr.. Carter stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
Forest Workers Will Rebuild
Dam at New Germany

The Civilian Conservation Camp
No. 1926, designated by the U. S. Gov
eminent as Camp Savage, which was
established at New Germany two
weeks ago on a site opposite Swallow
Gulch Dam, is now occupied by 100
volunteer foresters, IL regular army
men, including commissioned and non-
commissioned officers, five experienced
forest workers. The camp occupies
an elevated position and is conducted
on a modern sanitary system.
The campers are planning to build
a baseball ground, golf course and
an outdoor arena in which boxing
matches will be held.
The first work to be done by the
workers will be the rebuilding OF
Swallow Gulch Dam and the clearing
of the entire State forest of which
the dam is part. Camp officials have
stated visitors are welcome and as a
result the camp has been visited by
hundreds of persons since the camp
was established two weeks ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
Heavy Rains and High Wind
Visit County

Heavy thunder storms and high
winds visited Oakland and Garrett
county on Saturday, Sunday and
Wednesday evenings, William Fender
CASTS store, Hutton, being struck by
lightning Sunday evening, causing
damage to the hall upstairs.
The crash carried plaster from the
front of the hall through the window
in the rear of the building, but FIR.
w. J. McVeigh and Mr.. Pendergast,
in the storeroom underneath, felt no
shock. A robin, who had built her
nest above the second story window,
was on it's nest the next morning as
usual.
A large tree falling across route so,
west of Table Rock Inn, delayed
traffic for more than an hour on Sun
day evening.
No damage was reported beyond
the heavy pounding of early garden
products by the driving rains. The
rains of Saturday and Sunday were
followed by hot weather on Tuesday
and Wednesday, the thermometer
reading 80 and 81, respectively, for
the two days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
RED HOUSE CHURCH. WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Was Dedicated June IA, 1908
Rev. Hauser Will Be Speaker

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
dedication of st. Johns church will
be celebrated at Red House on Sun
day, June IS. Dedication services
were held on June IA, 1908. The men,
bers of st. Luke's will unite in this
observance.
The Sunday schools will meet to-
gether at $3.50; the Children's Day
program at 1920, with the chief ami
versary service beginning at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Ernest Roy Hauser, of Clear
field, Pa, who went out from the Red
House congregation into the ministry,
will be the principal speaker. Other
pastors and lay workers who have
been associated with the parish in
former days will bring greetings.
The parsonage, "Ben's Camp" and
the lawns will provide space for
family gatherings and picnic dinner
between the services. Rev. A. K.
Jones, present pastor, is expecting a
large number for the celebration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
Program Planned for Girl Scouts
During June

A full program for the Oakland
Girl Scouts during June was outlined
last Friday evening at meeting OF
the troop committee.
On June 6 the younger girls met
at the home of Mrs. C. Milton
Sincell for a demonstration in table
setting and bed making. On June 8
the older girls will be in charge OF
Mrs. w. W. Grant and Adeline Sin
cell, when patrol corners will be fixed
in the scout room.
On June Is all patrols will meet
together and Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed
will give talk on wild flowers.
On June 20 the young patrols will
fix patrol corners, and on June % the
older girls will. have a swimming
party with Mrs. S. H. Jackson and
Mrs. S. T. Naylor in charge.
On June 29 all patrols will meet for
a musical games night in charge OF
Mrs. James Treacy. Elizabeth Brown
ing and Mary Sue Bell will be in
charge of recreation for each meeting.
The name of Louise Shaw was in
advertently omitted from last weeks
girl scout list, which makes 20 in
the troop for this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
PLANS FOR JULY FOURTH
CELEBRATION UNDER WAY
Legion Plans Fourth Annual
Homecoming Event July 3 to s

Plans are under way for the hold
ing of the fourth annual Homecoming
celebration, under the auspices of
Proctor Kildow Post No. II, American
Legion, from July 3 to 8. The cele-
bration will be staged at Sweeney's
lot, Third street, and the Keystone
Park Attractions Company has been
secured to assist the Post in supply
ing amusements.
This will make the fourth consecu-
tive year in which this company under
the management of C. A. Hartzburg.
has been engaged.
Members of the Post will operate
stands and a bingo game and they are
privileged to sell stands to interested
local people.
There will be fireworks display on
the evening of July 4, and also Satur-
day, July s. The executive committee,
consisting of F. r. Shaffer, Berne
Teter, H. M. Dawson, and j. M. Con-
der, requests that Oakland people
write letters to their friends and men,
beers of the family who are away, re-
questing them to arrange to return
home during the celebration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
REFORESTATION COMPANY
SENT TO SWALLOW FALLS
Another Company Arrives This
MOrning-Is Third for County

Another company of reforestation
workers, making three in the coun-
ty, arrived in Oakland early this
morning and were transported by
truck to Swallow Falls.
The company consisted of POP men,
four enlisted men, including Lieut..
Benz, Lieut.. Stearns, Medical Officer
Lieut.. Lang, of the Navy, and Sedgt.
Avery, of the Army.
All are from Camp Holabird,
and the reforestation workers had
been gathered from Baltimore, Fred
erick and some Eastern shore coun-
ties.
At Swallow Falls they will set up
a camp similar to those in the New
Germany and Potomac Manor for
ests, and will carry on work pro-
gram set out by the State forestry
department.
The first work to be done, according
to the officers in charge, will be the
construction of a road from the main
road through to the Muddy Cree.
Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
CITY COUNCIL DONATES TO
BOYS BAND AND LIBRARY
Each Organization to Get $500
Street Names to be Erected

After years of arguments about the
constitutionality of the Mayor and
council of Oakland donating funds for
support of the Free Public Library
and the Boys Band, this difficulty was
cleared up at the last session of the
Legislature, and at the regular meet
ing of the council on Monday night,
it was voted to donate 5000 each to
the two organizations, $500 payable
Immediately and 500 payable later in
the year.
The question caused many argu-
ments in council, and was an issue in
platforms of candidates, running for
office.
Street Names to be Erected
Names of all streets of Oakland
will be placed on metal nameplate
and erected at the various intersec-
tions, it was decided by the council on
Monday. The letters will be white
with blue background. They will be
erected as soon as prices can be OBJ
tanned for the work and the articles
delivered.
Part Cash For Work
In order to induce few more who
are delinquent in their taxes to work
out their debts on the streets, the
council decided to pay 80 percent in
cash and apply 10 percent on taxes.
Thus far only a few have offered their
services to the town in payment OF
their past due water accounts, etc.
The question of turning off the
traffic lights was again brought be-
fore the council, although the original
order to turn them off had been re-
scinded at a special meeting of the
governing body, but the motion, which
was introduced by W. R. Browning,
was voted down 4 to 2.
Bills amounting to approximately
$1,000 were ordered paid. Routine
business occupied the remainder of
the session. The next regular meet
ing will be held on July 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
Milton A. Reckard to Meet With
dictionaries Monday

Milton A. Reckard, Baltimore, de-
partment commander of the Ameri-
can Legion of Maryland; and John R.
Tenney, vice-commander, of Hagers-
town, will meet with the local Legion
post on Monday evening.
The regular session will be held at
Cabin Lodge at 1880 o'clock. A
Dutch" dinner has been arranged and
legionaires and ex-service men who
expect to attend are requested to mott
fly a member of the committee, Clar-
ence Spear, A. G. Hesen, or Joseph M.
Gender. Arrangements will be made
for bus from Oakland to the lodge.
A letter to Mr.. Gender this morn
ing states that C. F. Sargent, direc-
tor of the Veterans Bureau, Balti-
more, and L. MCGEE, department adj
jutant, will also be present at the
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
OAKLAND Is EASY WINNER
in 18th ANNUAL TOURNEY
Scores Us Points to Take Track
and Field Meet at Grantsville
Kitzmiller High is Second
THREE RECORDS SMASHED

Oakland High School, with IT'S
points, easily outdistanced all oppo-
nents to win the seventeenth annual
track and field meet, held last Thurs
day at Grantsville, the nearest COM
petitor, Kitzmiller High School, gar
nering 81 points. Oakland was espec-
tally strong in the relays and field
events, while Kitzmiller had the edge
in the dashes.
Kempton, with SO points, continued
to hold third place, the same as last
year, and Oakland Grammar, with
671a points, continued to hold fourth
place,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
Is Best AII-ROund Student

Miss Hazel Speicher, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Speicher, of Ac-
cident, and Kenneth Strife, of Hagers-
town, were awarded medals at the
commencement exercises of Blue
Ridge college, New Windsor, for be-
ing the best all-round students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
To Open 5 and 10 Cent Store on
Saturday Morning

The ]. w. Jackson and Company,
a 5 and 10 cent store, will be open for
business in the building formerly &C.
cupied by the L. X. Dixon store, on
Saturday morning, it is being an
nounced this morning.
Mr.. Jackson, who is from Iona
coming, and a staff of workers, are
getting the stock in shape for the
grand opening and he is offering a
large number of bargains to the pub
lie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
Child Is Attacked by Rooster

Herbert Groves, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Groves, of Green Glade, was
attacked by a rooster at his home last
Friday and painfully injured. The
child's lip was lacerated quite pain
fully, the wound requiring the services
of DR.. McComas. Several stitches were
required to- close the cut. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec 7-Stocks
ruled firm at the opening today with
trading volume light. Traders were
vorably impressed with the
treasury's offering of S950,0O0,0
one-year notes and immediate fears
Of greenback imitation were aIlayed.
A long list Of issues moved up
fractionally from the previous close.
Wet stocks recovered part of their
yesterdays losses Autom b j / e
shares were in fair demand Oils,
rails, utilities, steels and farm
equipments made small gains. Min
ing shares eased fractionauy.
United States Steel opened at
46@s, up r; National Distillers
267s, up 5s; Du Pont 91A, up H.;
Columbia Gas, 1124, up 4; General
Motors. 341s, up Il on 1000 shares;
Standard Oil Of California, 421s, off
=; Mcintyre Porcupine 395B, off IS !;
Case 72l2, up "a; American Tele-
phone HTS, up p, and Consoli-
dated Gas 377s, up 4.
During the early dealings prices
held around the initial levels and
trading was very light.
The R. F. c. kept its gold price at
$3401, where it has been for five
days. The dollar was slightly
higher. United States government
bonds eased off slightly while the
remainder of the market ruled
steady. Cotton futures were prac-
tically unchanged from yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
GRAIN MARKET
TURNS LOWER
ON DULL NEWS
All Months OFF Fractions
With Foreign Prices:
Trade Slow.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. There was no
news at the opening Of
the Board of Trade today and gram
values slipped off fractionally.
Stocks showed Slight gains in most
instances. Liverpool wheat was
fractionally lower.
Wheat futures opened s. TO p
cent lower; corn was off IS to $
cent, and oats was Is cent lower.
Rye fell off q cent.
The grain markets seemed to be
in a position where a little encor-
agement from the public would help
materially. There is an under
current of optimism which might
easily be stirred into action under
proper conditions.
The main feature of the corn
market Of late has been the light
movement from the interior. Farm
erS can get more in the form of
a government loan on corn in the
crib and naturally are disposed to
hold their grain, in many cases pre-
terring to buy corn from eleva-
tors for feeding purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
TWO BRIDGE TITLES
GO TO OHIO TEAMS
Cleveland Pair Captures
R. R. Richards Trophy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ CHHed Press
CINCINNATI, Dec. IA women's
team of Cincinnati and a mems duo
of Cleveland today held two tro-
phieS offered in the American
Bridge League tournament in pro-
greSS here.
Overcoming a tWo-point lead held
by team of four from Cleveland,
Cincinnati women representing the
Deschappelles Club won the Charles
E. Coffin trophy. The winning team
was composed of Mrs. Greene Fen
ley Jr., Mrs. j. Friedlander, Mrs. R.
P. Field and Mrs. Charleton Wal
lace. They won twenty-eight
matches.
Completing perhaps the last auc-
ton event that will be played in
an American League tournament,
Maurice Maschke and G. w. Par
raft of Cleveland won the title and
the R. P. Richards trophy. P. Hal
Sims and Waldemar zedtwitz, de-
Tending champions, we're second.
Oswald Jacoby and L. H. Watson
of New York were third
Finals in the open contract pair
play started today. Each pair will
play eleven others for three ses-
sionS, concluding Saturday Play
in the team-of four championship
continued today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
PORKER PRICES
RESUME EVEN
TRADING RANCE
Cattle Weak and Steady:
Lambs, VeaIerS Hold
Stationary.

Steady action continued in the
hog market at the Union Stock
yards this morning, with practically
all classes slow and selling at yes
terday's average. The bulk of $50
to 275 pounds, sold at $3.50 to So 40.
Heaviest grades on hand scaling
275 pounds and up held at $50 to
S3.25, while 100 to 100 pounds We're
selling at S3.1O to $685. Light pigs
weighing from 100 to 1870 pounds
were available at S2.35 to S2.85 Re
ceiptS were estimated at 5000
Holdovers, 1877.
Slaughter classes of steers were
dull, with the price trend weak to
slightly lower than the previous
session. Early quality consisted
mostly of common and medium
stock. Bulk steers and heiferS sold
under So. VealerS remained I'M
changed, selling at Sc down. Few
choice grades sold at $3.50 Cattle
receipts numbered 700; calves, 600.
Initial trading in the lamb mar
ket was stationary, with eve and
Wether kinds Salable at S6.75 to ST.
Few held higher. Bucks ranged
from Sc down while throwouts sold
down to 81. Receipts were 1900.
Early asking on hogs at Chicago
showed an advance Of from 10 to Is
cents over yesterdays average. Few
initial bids remained steady at $3.50
down for 200 to 240 pounds. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, including
1900 directs; hoIdovers, 1000. Cat
tie receipts we're 5000; calves, 1000;
market strong. Sheep receipts were
10000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices-Hens.
&c; Leghorn hens. &c; heavy breed spring
ers, &c; Leghorn springers, &c. cocks,
lbs. and up, &c; under 5 lbs. &c; ducks,
az lbs; and oyer. full feathered and fat.
&c; under Az lbs, &c; geese. full feathered
8 lbs. and over. 10c; young toms, IL to
20 lbs, 10c; No. l young toms over 20
lbs, &C., old toms. &c; No. 2 trim crooked
breasted, 4c; No. l strictly fresh country
auction OF 1Oc a pound for each pound
under % lbs will be made. Butter-No. l,
3522@22sc; No. 2, 22923c. Butter--No.. !.
Quoteo by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
steady A Teoep Beo oos ex Egss rs3 MaF 54d
fresh graded firsts, 22c; dirties, 11M13c
checKs !Od II &c; current receipts. 17d1 9c
Butter-0Market, steady; receipts, 1927;
score); extra firsts, 19@19i2c C9O-91I2
scorel; tirsts. 164 1920 C88-8912 scoreD
seconds, 15l2c 86-87l2 scorel standards,
20c $50 score; specials, 21h a 22c; Cent,
storage Cent 1870 (89 score). Poultry
Market. steady; receipts A tSucks. l car
due heavy hens (chickens) &c; light hens
lchickens), SEC; hens, 912G10 &c; Leg
horns, &c; colored springs, 912@101ac;
dOas a 15i2c: heavy white ducks, 6G9c;
toms lie; ROSTERS. SEC. Cheese-TWinS
II l2a l1s4c; Longhorns. 12@12Ac; $.
Daisies l2a l2Ac PotatoesLsupply lib
steady; Wisconsin round whites. $I25;
Idaho russets. S1.60d162l2. Shipments,
SAB, arrivals ST. on track, 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
$1,000 WORKERS TO
GET WAGE INCREASE
Three Large Chicago Meat
Packers Revise Scale.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. Pay increases
have been announced by the three
large packing companies here.
SWift's, Armour's and Wilson's. The
increases are expected to fill the
pay envelopes of more than $4,000
employees.
The raises are applicable only to
male employees, women workers hav-
ing been given salary adjustments
Aug. l.
The wage revision is the result
of numerous conferences between
management and employees organ
izationS. Similar negotiations were
reported under way in other plants.
John Drieborg, manager of the
Indianapolis distributing plant of
Swift & Co., said ne had not been
notified yet of an increase in wages
for local employees in accordance
with the packing industries con-
templated labor code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
On Commission Row
Dec =
Fruits

Dec. =
Fruits
=. cranber5ies-Cape Cod early blacks as
Grapes = California emperors. crate,
Pears-Washingto D'Anjou C9o-l65sl.
50 Is. Washington. Bose ll0o-135sl s2.75:
Ayacos. Fla. Cl0-l6sl crate. 81.
Bananas-Per pound sac
Apples-Wealthy, Wolf River Grimes
Golden. .Jonatha Florida. sl.35Gl75. a
bushel; fancy JJonaathans' 50 a box
Pruhes-Tdaho italian. l6-lb Tugs. sI.io.
Oranges-Cahfornia Valencias. S3.5oG4
Lemons-(36oc) s45oG5.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern Danish. 50-lb. bag,
onions-western white. 5o-lb. bag. $40:
Indiana white. 50-lb: bag; sl25; Indiana.
yellow. 50-lb. bag, 81; lob. bag. zoe.
Beans-Round stringless, hamper. sl.75;
Beets-B1iE per bushel, 81; California.
85c per dozen.
Peas-l00-lb.. 81
Carrots-CaLfornia. SO crate
CaunAower-California (ll-12s). crate
Ceiery-Michigan Mammoth, bunch. CSC;
medium bunch 45c; hearts, s1i5; l5-bunch
fat crate. Sis; califo..n1issS S285 crate.
Lettuce-Iceberg best ass crate. s4.25;
dollhouse. l5-lb. basket, 81; Michigan en-
dive, $3.50 per bushel.
RadishesN Hothouse button 4Oc dozen.
Spinash-Broadleaf. per bushel, 75c.
Turnips-Per bushel. 75c.
Tomatoes = Hothouse, s16115 BIB.
Potatoes-Northern Round Whites, 100
ID. bag, 81 500 .65; r. R. Ohios. 1oo-lb.
bag. 1900 1.65; 15-lb. bag. 33c; wyoming
Sweet Potatoes-Nacy Halls, per bushel,
s135.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
France Has Her Troubles

France on standard having
than the United States People with francs
Debated At
they prefer pound afraid
little pound private financial
tuat or keep O. gold standard
So Of initiation probably
keep the theory
raised dollar dehaon But the minute
likely be trouble unless Of
put exchange transactions unless
stabilize the time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Deaths

Letta Sophia Underwood, 66, Methodist
hospital. choiesystitis
Infant Austermiller. 10 hours. Metho-
dist hospital atelectasis
Floyd Gaines. 40 city hospital. en-
Viola Cole. 40, city hospital. peritonitis
Robert ". OConnor 80, ST. Vincent
hospital. nephritis.
George Thiede, S. city hospital, chronic
nephritis.
James W Jackson. SIS. city hospital
mitral insufficiency.
Hazel A. Van Arsdell. 46. 927 Bradbury
carcinoma
Jacoo lanes RISER, - MetnoalSt nos
Thomas Graham Scott. 83, 3427 NORTH
Capitol coronary sclerosis.
Christina A. Goettsche Co. 1851 Yves
Michigan. diabetes mellitus
Henry Heaton. %, city hospital, otitil
media