davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
Mrs. Winchell Entert2inS at Hel
Mountain Lake Park Home

One of the social functions of the
closing season was tea given by Mrs.
E. L. Winchell at Mountain Lake
Park on Tuesday. The event was given
as farewell honor to Mrs. Winchell's
house guests, Mrs. C. H. Devore, Of
Woodsfeld, Ohio, and Miss Maxine
Devore, of Woodsfield and Martins
Ferry, Ohio.
During the afternoon the guests
were busily employed working at
needle point and making and eXchang-
ing various interesting quilt patches.
On display were two quilts which had
been made in the year 1900. These
are owned by Mrs. Lillian Sincell, of
Oakland.
A tea-supper was served at 500
o'clock with Miss Devore pouring.
The personnel, aside from the honor
guests and hostess, was composed of
summer guests at Mountain Lake
Park and Oakland residents-Mrs. and
Miss Ursula Guard, of Baltimore;
Miss Abbie Graves and Miss Ida King,
of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Ed. David
son and Miss Gertrude Humphreys,
|'of Parkersburg, w. Va; Mrs. Roscoe
Brown, of Marietta, Ohio; Miss Kate
McLain, of Wheeling, w. Va; Mrs.
A. A. Richards, of Tulsa, Okla; the
Misses Faith and Myrtle Mckee, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss Octavia Hicks
of Ocean Grove, N. Y; Mrs. James A.
fowler, Mrs. BENZ. H. Sincell and Miss
Adeline Sincell, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
DEBT NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted in my name other than
those made by myself.
CARSON BRUCE GROVES.
Mountain Lake Park, Sept. Z, 1888
advertisement 30-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
- NOTES OF INTEREST


Mrs. William Sanner, Baltimore, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Lauer.
Terrence Tamburini, Elkins, W. Va,
formerly of Oakland, was a visitor
here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Stemple
were business visitors in Pittsburgh,
Pa, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Booty Brown
and family, and Mrs. L. J. Brown, of
Salem, Ohio, are visiting relatives in
Oakland.
Mrs. Bertha Sharpless and daugh-
ter, of Deer Park, were business Wis
itors in Oakland on Wednesday.
Misses Blanche and Helen Poland
of Romney, w. Va, spent Labor Day
here as guests of Miss Geraldine Nor
deck.
Mrs. William Bohnell, Port Wash
ington, L. l., who visited relatives in
Oakland, returned to her home on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. T. Baker, of Swissvale, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wright
Thayer, and other relatives in and
near Oakland.
Miss Mary Frances Yutzy returned
to Pittsburgh Monday after having
spent a vacation of three weeks with
relatives here.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Spear on Tuesday, September II, at
o'clock p. m.
Miss Clara Belle Hamill, who has
been on a visit with her mother in
Johnstown, Pa, returned to her home
here on Sunday.
Miss Beryl Davis, Elkins, W. Va,
spent Sunday and Monday in Oak
land with her brother, Mr.. Delbert
Davis, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Friend and fam
lily, of Akron, Ohio, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilderoy Whorton Sun
day and Monday.
Rev. Troy Wakefield, Methodist
minister, of Hebronsville, Mass, was
an Oakland visitor for a few hours
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Charles yelling, Jr., and two
daughters, of Cumberland, are spend
ing this week visiting relatives IN
and near Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Teats and son,
accompanied by Mr.. Teats' brother
and family, all of Friendsville, spent
Monday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Brown and Mrs
John Smyth and two children, of Cum
berland, spent the weekend at the
John Ault home near town. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd jenkins and two
children, of near Accident, were in
Oakland on Saturday when they Wis
tied The Republican Office.
Mrs. julius C. Brooks, Of Chicago
who. visited her brother, Dennis c
Rasche in Oakland, for short time
has returned to Chicago.
Miss Ruth McRobie, of Washington
! D. c., spent Sunday and Monday al
her former home here, returning t.
Washington Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Michael anc
son returned to their home in Detroit
Michigan, Saturday, after a visit Of
several weeks with relatives.
Miss Ice G. Friend, of near Friends
Vile, accompanied by her house guest
Mrs. Susan burst, of Frostburg, Wis
tied Oakland last Thursday.
Mr.. Wv. Glass, student pastor a
the Piedmont Presbyterian church
was a weekend visitor at the hon'
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harland L. Jones.
Delbert Davis and family returned
to Oakland Monday from vacation
of several days spent at Mr.. Davis
lakeside bungalow on Deep Creek.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
Will Hold Festival

The congregation of the Paradise
U. B. church will hold a festival on
September at 1880 o'clock at the
church, to which all are invited.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
CHURCH SERVICES
ACCIDENT CHURCHES
Church of the Brethren

Rev. A. D. Scrogum, Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M; wor-
ship, 1890 a. m.
Zion Lutheran (MissOuri Synod
Rev. A. w. Code, Pastor.
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school; 1890 a.
M, English service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
3'SsS't't'S''E'g''3''8St''3''9
IVALEE NEWELL HOLDEN

concert violinist, and teacher of
violin. piano and voice, may be
available for music lessons in
Oakland during the coming sea-
son. Mrs. Holden will be at the
Garrett Memorial Church in
Oakland, Monday afternoon,
from two to five o'clock for per-
sonal interviews. Her address
is Youghiogheny Forest Tavern.
r. F. b. 2, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
Red House Lutheran Parish

rev. AIVah X. Jones, PASTOR
St. Johns
Sunday school at $50; Luther
League at 7:15; church service at
500.
Stewardship conference of Oakland
District will be held at Red House on
September 18th. Rev. DIR. Joseph
Oesterling, Baltimore, seminary class
mate of the pastor, will speak twice
that day. We are fortunate in secur-
ing this distinguished Lutheran leader
for this occasion.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
COURSES OF STUDY FOR ADIIrT
WORKERS

J.. Harvey Kerns, Executive Secra
tary of the Omaha Urban Leaora
was one of the three Urban Leacna
executives appointed by the National
Urban League to advise appropriate
courses of study for adult workers in
particular vocations and the content
Of such courses to be sponsored. The
other members Of the committee are
Mr.. Harold Lett, Industrial Score
tary of the Pittsburgh Urban League
and Mr.. W. A. Traynham of the New
York Urban League The work of this
committee Is considered as one Of the
most important appointments by the
National organization in view of the
changing status of Negroes in in
dastry and the vocations. The find
lngs Of this committee will be recon-
mended for training in the 10 Urban
League centers.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
V PRESS GROWS

Before the war Russia had $50 pa
pers with a circulation of 2,7OO, 900.
BY 1882 there were 6,700 papers in
80 languages. Many nationalities that
hadn't a written language before now
have their own press. Last year
there were also 1.40O magazines, is
sued in 800, OOO, 900 copies annually
A third of these were published in
the languages Of SO national minor
titles. Since the revolution 400, 600
titles have been published, compared
with 100000 in the whole preceding
century under tasrism, and during the
past Is years 5 billion copies Of books
have been sold.
Capital investments in the printing
industry during the First Five Year
Plan were $500, 5000 rubles s44,
$4,000, over 26 per cent above the
quota originally set in the plan.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
GERMANY WILL PAY ONLY
HALF OF HER DEBTS
Economic Crisis Forcing Hitler Govt
To Bankruptcy

Berlin, July-Gymany will only
pay half of her debts to foreign cred
itors. Hjalmar Schacht, head Of the
German Reichsbank announced today.
Germany will pay foreign capitalists
creditors $50, 900, 1000 marks in foreign
currency and will keep in her own
vaults the other $50. 600, 900 owing to
the foreign capitalist creditors.
This step, which is Indicative of the
growing financial bankruptcy of the
Hitler government, is evidence Of the
further deepening Of the crisis in the
world markets. Schact explained that
IF German exports do not obtain
freer markets than heretofore, pay
ment Of Germany's private debts will
become wholly impossible.
But Germany's creditors want to
sell to Germany, not to buy her goods.
This means that the German financial
crisis will undoubtedly get worse, and
that the complete non-payment Of all
German debts will soon become a dis
tinct possibility.
1t has been estimated that so per
cent Of Germany's private debts are
held by bankers in the United States.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
NEGRO PROSPECTOR STUMBLES
ON GOLD FIND
Continued from Page IL

had been flourished and heated debate
had taken place. The story is told
that because Hoard became lost on a
copper-colored mountain side at the
edge of dazzling Royal Gorge, there
is a new stream of glittering gold and
silver wealth flowing out of South
7 Western Colorado.
For forty seven years Robert Hoard
scratched out of the mountains a
scant living for himself and wife and
their children. A few weeks ago, old
Bob, now 81 years old, left his fam
lily in Canon City and started toward
Westcliffe, hoping to get a ~grubstake
as hid been doing for years.
He took through the mountains a
short cut which led into unfamiliar
surroundings. The surface formations
Of the region caught the prospector's
eye, and the more he picked around
in the rocks the surer he was that he
had found real "pay dirt" at last.
Ignoring hunger, he had brought a.
long only meager provisions, Hoard
stayed three days, digging. Satisfied
he gathered up a bag of ore sample
and, half starved, hurried back to
Canon City.
His "find" was verified. "Old Bob
had hit rich gold. His samples assay
ed $50 a ton OF more.
When his discovery became known,
the trails to Copper Gulch swarmed
with miners, and every foot of ground
within several miles of Bob's "hole"
was soon staked out. Overnight the
gulch became a young Klondike. Min
ers are camped almost as thick as the
pines in the canyon, most of them liv-
ing in tents, a few crude "lean tos."
All day long they drive their shafts,
slow and tedious work with only picks
bars and sledges to break the ore and
bucket w~indlasses to hoist it to the
surface.
There are no roads up the gulch,
but Fremont County officials have
to build a wagon road. There
is no railroad closer than Parkdale,
the Denver and Rio Grande
Western enters the Royal Gorge. To
this thirty mile distant place the mi
ners will truck their ore when the
wagon road is finished.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
JAIL SENTENCE TO CAFE OWN.
Err UPON CHARGE OF WOMEN

Jack Menzies VINO operates a restal
rant at 5110 South Twenty-fourth st
was sentenced to 20 days in jail on 9
dlsorderly conduct charge Wednesday
after two women formerly employed
as mattresses at his place testified he
tried to compel them to submit to his
advances to keep their jobs. The case
was heard in Central police court by
Judge Palmer.
The women also testified that
they had to work IL hours a day Is
days out Of IA (every other Sunday
off for SO and So. so a week. They
worked at the place about three
weeks, they said.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
AFFIRM DECISION

jackson MIS-. (ANP)-With a
court announcement that the pres
entations made by lawyers for Jas
S~andidge, convicted Of murder, were
so obviously without merit as to not
require specific response, the state
Supreme Court tuesday, affirmed the
death sentence for Sandidge and set
the date Of execution for July z.
Sandidge was convicted of shooting to
death Beade Richardson, white, and a
child.
At the same time the court ordered
a new trial for Willie Bivens, con
victed Of manslaughter in connection
with the death Of Johnnie Montgom-
cry, ticket taker at a dance.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
by Able w allace
"YOUNGEsT MENTALsT ON THE AMERICAN STAGE.

Ans: Oh he would marry you alright
but | do not believe it advisable II
the first place he has no job and i.
not trying any to hard to find one
and in the second place you are en-
tirely too young. Girls sixteen years
old should be worrying about theil
education and not marrying.
H. P. LII would like for you to tel
me my lucky days and lucky numb.
ers? W.
Ans: Your lucky days are Tuesdays
and Saturdays and your lucky num-
bers are 9, 7 and 10. These are your
compliment numbers. Your vital nun
Der is a. You will have more success
with this combination.
F. L. A.-Who took my leather bag
from my car?
Ans: A party by the initials of H. ].
He is not the pal that you think him
to be. The bag is over at his moth
er's home at this time. You will get
the bag but lose a friend that was
not worth having anyway.
x. X.-Does the boy at the store
where | work do all the things he says
he does? Will / visit the fair this
year?
Ans: It would take a better mar than
him to do all the things he claims he
does. He is fifty percent facts and
fifty percent hot air. You will take a
trip this summer but l do not think
it win be to Chicago.
G. c. MI have been told that
would get a better job in less than
another month. Is that true?
Ans: 1t is. One of your intimate
friends will be the means of you Sc
curing this job.
x. Y. Please tell me whether
will get a new boy friend soon and dc
either c. B. or R. A. love me? Please
tell me is there anything to this
shivery business.
Ans: Neither boy loves you. One OF
two new boy friends will enter your
life this summer. There is quite a bit
to this shivery business. You have a
! lot to learn.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
LEFT TO DIE UNDER WHEELS OF
FAST TRAIN

DUNN 49, Bound 10 the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad tracks by chains
around MS neck and legs Rev. Will
McNeL. ~27-year-old preacher was left
by a band 81 masked assailants Tues
day night TO be ground to pieces by
a speeding train. The mans loud walls
and cries for mercy caused omeone
to telephone police who rescued Nc
Neil two hours before a fast passeng-
er train was scheduled to pass the
spot where he had been chained.
Brought 10 the Jail here Mcneil told
police that he was kidnapped while
walking or the street by several color
ed men who jumped from an auto
mobile A blanket was thrown over his
head after be heard one Of his abduct-
ors exclaim: That's him. let's get
him" He was carried to the deserted
spot on the railroad tracks and chain
ed. Rev. Mcneil. Judging by voices,
estimated that there were 3 or more
men in the kidnapping party. The
preacher could advance no possible
motive the men would have for taking
his life. Police however, have learned
that Mcneil was not very popular
amon~ his people in his community
particularly the men. Among the Is
poets seized for questioning was ALI
son Fuller identified by Mcneil as one
Of his kidnapers. Fuller denied any
part in the plot to have the clergyman
crushed by . train.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
Weekly Record

Deaths.
Stanley Nelson, 1916 North 25th;
age 81.
Da Love, 2117 and one-haf Grant;
age 20.
Births.
James and Della Scott, 2202 North
9th Street; gil.
Marriage Licenses,
Algie Lee Ridge, 1914 North 26th,
age p; Lula Mae Williams, 25O9
Grant Street, age 16.
Dan Stuart 2433 Franklin Street,
age. SO; Laura Lee Flenoy, 2433
Franklin, age 10.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
BUSINESS ON UPWARD TREND"
SAYS KERNS

j. Harvey Kerns, Executive Secret
airy of the Omaha Urban League, at
ter a recent trip to the east which in
cluded, Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo,
and Cleveland, said, From observa-
tons and conferences with heads of
organizations, business is on the up
ward trend" In contrasting eastern
cities with Omaha, he said, Omaha
holds an enviable position and pers-
ons have little to gain seeking better
conditions elsewhere"
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15

their claims for examination, adjust
ment and allowance. Three months are
allowed for the creditors to present
their claims, from the 18th day Of
July 1888.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
st beg. July 9th
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
AT The
THEATRES
RITZ Theatre

Sunday and Monday-Jack Holt in
THE WOMAN I STOLE also Tom
Mix in The Fourth Horseman"
Tues. Wed, Thurs.-Marie Ores
sler in EMMA. also Give Brook in
SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Friday and Saturday Edmund
Lowe in -CHANDU THE MAGIC
IAN. also Regis Toomey in Soldiers
Of the Storm
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15

Tom Crawford, a worker for the
city Welfare department, said the de-
partment is Investigating a number
Of cases where women in restaurants
are compelled to work more than the
legal nine hours a day.
Menzies denied that he had made
any advances to the women, and said
ne a two or three dates with one Of
them.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter of the estate of Ed
ward Addison, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors Of said deceased will meet
the administrator of said estate, be-
fore me, County Judge of Douglas
County, at the County Court Room
in said County, On the 28th day of
August 1888 and on the 18th day of
October 1888, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, each
day, for the purpose of presenting
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15

w. NJ. WI have a husband and he
is nice to me and he has trust in me
but now he don't want to trust me
and have not seen nothing of me. Tell
me what is the trouble?
Ans Someone. is giving you away to
him. They are telling about your aft
far with this other fellow. Just re-
member this sister, that you can't be
fair to two men. You had your fun
now face the penalty. Your husband
knows that you have been everything
but a loyal and faithful wife.
l.. P.-I am having so much bad luck
that thought | would talk to you
about it? Can you show me what is
my trouble, things are right hard
with me?
Ans: Yes, I can tell you what your
trouble is but may I suggest that you
send for n Of my Astrology Read
lngs and let me owe your case with
you privately as it is very unusual
Just send a quarter and you will re-
ceive your answers back by return
mail. Just to prove to you that / am
on the right track l might say that
A. l.. D. is the cause of all your
troubles.
r. A. F. C.-Please inform me as to
the whereabouts Of my paternal par
ent? would like very much to con-
tact them.
Ans: The party that you inquire a.
bout is in a large city in the north
east. contact this blood relative liv
ing in Boston, Massachusetts,. 1 be-
lieve that you will get in touch with
this person sometime in the future
J. 5. WI have knowed a man for
a number of years. Is he worth
while holding on to?
Ami: Not financially or socially. All
the promises that he made you were
just so much rubbish. He is too full
OF hot air to put much faith in.
suggest that you let what he tells
you go in n ear and out the other.
Curly: | want to know if the boy l
am going with really wants to marry
me?
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
ESCAPED SLAYER RETURNED TO
N. C.

On Thursday Marie Barker. %,
light brownskin, was arraigned in
Washington Heights Court before
Magistrate Capshaw and charged by
Detective Winterhalter Of the 32nd
Squad with being a fugitive from JUS
tice from Raleigh N. G. Extradition
papers having arrived the charge
against Mrs. Barker was dismissed
and she was turned over to Office
Jesse Stanley Of the Raleigh police to
be returned.
The young woman vas sentenced
sometime ago in Henderson, N. c., to
serve a term of fifteen years for the
shooting to death Of her husband. AT
ter serving two months she made her
escape. She was arrested at the home
of her sister at SO West both street.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15

NOTE:-Your question printed free in this column.
For Private reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and reeve by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and
correct address. Address Able Wallace,
p O. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15

privileged to read a few of the many
comments received from our many
readers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-26
MEADOW LAWN

Mildred Jensen was able to return
to school Tuesday, after being sick
with flu for the past week.
Irene lombard is quite i'll with
measles.
Mrs. Louis Clyne and little daugh-
ter, Shirley, were taken to the Uni
yersity hospital Sunday. They expect
ed to be operated on the first of this
week, but no word had been received
at the time of this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Chaplin and
Max visited Sunday afternoon at the
Claus Peterson home.
The Farmers club met at the Allen
Simmerman home Saturday evening.
A large attendance was present. The
annual meeting was postponed until
this time. The old officers were re-
elected for the coming year. A mo-
ton was made and carried that no
membership dues would be charged
this year. The next meeting, unless
otherwise changed. will be at the
Noreen home Feb. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller and fam.
lily, and the Misses Lila Luoma and
Violet Jensen enjoyed turkey dinner
Sunday at the Fred Miller, ST., home
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Patzoldt are the
proud parents of girl born Jan. IA
Congratulations!
The Meadow Lawn Sunday school
is having contest for the next six
Sundays, between the men and boys
and ladies and girls. The side having
the largest attendance during the con.
test will be entertained by the losers
Ladies be sure and attend the next
six Sundays so you can be entertained
by the men. Sunday school next Sun
day at 1915.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-26

Friends of John White are sorry
to hear of his serious condition in q
hospital in Minneapolis. Mr.. White
went to the hospital two weeks ago
and has been undergoing treatments
Friday, Jan. Is, he was operated on
for ulcers of the stomach.
The funeral of Mrs. Clarence Curry
was held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock in Hinckley at the Episcopal
church, the Rev. Wilson officiating
Mrs. Curry had the flu and measles
and passed away at her home twenty
miles east of Hinckley on Thursday
morning about $3.50. Surviving are
her husband, four small children, her
mother, and father. Mr.. and Mrs
Luckman Of Wisconsin, and brothers
and sisters. Sympathy is extended to
the Borrowing relatives.
The local installation team of the
Rebeccas is kept rather busy this
month installing in the neighboring
towns.
A telephone crew is working on the
west side of town, stringing wires.
The poles were set last fall This
will remove the wires from running
right through town.
A card party for the benefit of the
high school basketball team was
sponsored in the American Legion
hall Wednesday evening, Jan. IS.
Financially it was a huge success
and now the boys can feel proud to
wear the new sweat shirts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-26
SANDSTONE

Senator A. S. Larson was home over
the weekend, returning to his duties
at the capitol Monday. He feels con-
fident that from now on much needed
Legislation will be passed.
The Sandstone Livestock Shipping
Association held. a meeting in the ag-
riculture room in the school house
Friday forenoon to elect officers and
discuss business pertaining to the as
ISOLATION. Much interest was mani
tested and considerable amount of
business taken care of. Officers elect
ed are: Guy Hendricks, Joe War
ner, and Art Larson. HOld-over Of
ficers are, Fred Anderson, Clifford
Watrin, Chris Ingemansen, and HOl-
ger Larson. A president, secretary
and treasurer, and manager will be
selected at a future meeting. The
students of the domestic science room
served the gathering with a fine
lunch they prepared at noon, which
was greatly enjoyed.
The basket ball game between the
strong Willow River team and Sand
stone Tuesday evening proved to be
a real thriller, both teams playing a
snappy game from start to finish
Sandstone won by a score of % to 81
Sandstone has the winning spirit this
year, which tides them over many
difficulties. In PRELIMINARY practice
game Willows second team and Sand
stones third team furnished consid-
cradle amusement, but the game was
one-sided in favor of Willow River
The Sandstone band as usual enter
tanned with poppy music. A good
sized crowd was present to greet the
players.