davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

o n @ OF
the college
presiden t S
is DR.. Ar
thur Ernest
M or g a n,
civil engi-
neer, head
of Antioch
college ana
a man hon.
est enough
to stand the
glare of
Dioge n e S
lantern.
Conscien-
tious DR..
NJ o + g a n
startled of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

fetal Washington when he sent to
Secretary of State Cordell Hull a
letter in which he listed all the
property owned by himself. his wife,
and his children. No public official
in Americas history has followed
a similar course before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

With a long
vacation in pros
pect, Loret t a
Y oun G, movie
star, had this
smile on receiv-
ing her passport
in Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

A giant refrigerating system is
being installed at Boulder dam to
cool off the concrete as fast as it
is poured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

letter in which he listed all the
property owned by himself, his wife
and his children. No public official
in Americas history has followed
a similar course before.
Holds Forests Needed
President Roosevelt has appoint
ed me to be chairman of the board
of directors of the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority" he explained. I'm
this position I shall have response
bility for certain money and public
property. 1t is my intention to file
a comparable statement when I re-
Jinoush the above mentioned Of
flee"
DR.. Morgan, a forestry expert,
disagrees with most of the other
experts who say that forests are
necessary to control rainfall and
rivers. DR. Morgan contends that
forests have nothing to do with
curbing floods. His fellow experts
consequently havee worried about
his appointment.
DR.. Harcourt Alexander Morgan
ono relation to DR.. Alfred Ernest
Morgan) is the second memb7r of
the board He is president of Ten
nessee university and is an acKlD l.
edged authority on so m9nv cl'h-
lots hat the list runs something
like this:
Alc-cnokes, bugs, cats, dogs, eggs,
fish, geraniums, hay, iguanas jam
and so on down through the alpha
bet to z for zebra.
Work Is Great Aid
He is a distinguished entomologist,
horticulturist, zoologist, sociologist
and naturalist.
DR.. HarCourt Morgan is Sc years
old, has been connected with the
university of Tennessee since 1905,
and feels that the university's ex-
perimental work will be of great
help in development of the Ten
nessee river valley.
Third member of the board is
young David Lilienthal, who was 80
years old when young Governor
Philip La Toilette made him Wis
consin civil service commissioner.
Lilienthal now is "a and an at
torney of note. He has lectured on
law at Northwestern university in
Evanston, Ill, and has practiced I'M
der the tutelage of Donald Rich
berg, celebrated counsel for Presi-
dent Roosevelt's industrial control
program.
Lilienthal said he understood he
would act as counsel for the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. His power
experience in Wisconsin fits him
admirably for the job of settling
knotty legal problems bound to come
up in the governments develop
ment of Muscle Shoals into a super
power plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
On to Europel

-COC~C~oC0T1A
1556d rld0odo r. mn lis 2s4 ~ "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Next-Charles S. March, securi-
ties control chief.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Why Studebaker Cars Keep Their Balance

shimmy and wheel fight. They never
swerve or wander at any speed on
straightaway, hills or curves. These
Quadripoised Studebakers keep a
level keel over rough roads. Rear
seats are as free from bumps and
Jars as front seats. There is notable
absence of pitching, swaying and
bouncing, Your Studebaker hugs
the road on the turns.
Unseen but notably evident, Stude-
bakers Quadripoise Suspension in
PRODUCES the stability of pyramid
design-low weight. balanced
weight-Qaadritoised weight. Stu
debaker level-riding is proved fact.
Take your Studebaker ride before.
or after, you experiment with other
motor cars ). you will find none SO
impressively comfortable on any
sort Of road at any rate of travel!
Evening star., 1933-12-07

As a result, the center of the entire
weight of the car is less than II
inches from the ground! The cars
are wider "a inches) than they are
high go inches). Any Studebaker
will retain its balance, even if tilted
to an angle of So degrees.
Quadripoise Suspension likewise
involves spring placement, spring
dimensioning and spring articula-
ton. Springs are spaced further
apart-another Studebaker innoya.
ton! 1t includes de-synchronization
of the various rhythmic impulses in
evitably set up by wheels, springs,
motor and chassis. 1t covers tire
sizes and air pressures. And it is
affected materially by Studebaker's
pioneering use of aerodynamic body
design. Studebaker's skyway style.
No S,0erpiing, No Wandering
No Wheel Fight
The net result? A Studebaker ride is
unique. The startling new 1884 Stu
debakers are completely free from
Evening star., 1933-12-07
THE MILLION DOLLAR RIDE OF 1884

AEvELRIDING Studebaker's latest
brilliant contribution motoring comfort-helped sell
Sudebkers last month than other November eight years.
This million dollar advancement gives you riding the
evelrdng rough roads ;. At 1884 speeds! "
Quadpoe Suspension is the result Of the expenditure Of more
than million dollars seudebakers aoraofis and proving
ground embraces merely but whole series of closely
related engineering achievements
This great Sudbaker development includes in its all or
exremes chassis rather than merely the forward half
embode the precisely calculated distribution of chassis weight
body weight and passenger weight.
WHY Studebaker Cars Keet Their Balance
Evening star., 1933-12-07
THE DICTATOR $645
THE COMMANDER. -. $s45
THE PRESIDENT. -. $1o45

Ajsps SSs prizes ss tie Jless,s Bsss,s ssrs f1ss
ssi sSxs ssk Prizes ssiises n ebssss wktsss sstes.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Lepei-Ridsg asaebieDedtbroxgb Qaad,ipoise
Suspension in the Startling Nes0 StGdeb<kers
jorI934 sadssneedmaterially BY yStGdebGker,s
extremely losu center of g,aDity. The car is
sOider than it is bigb The center Of the entire
cars total freight is svitbin ~ inches Of tbs
gyoxnd. Epen sUben titled to an angle Of So
degrees the earwiv vretgrn readityto eoen speL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
A Birthday Dinner

A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the Edmund Harvey home
at McHenry Sunday, November 26th,
to celebrate the forty-sixth birthday
of Mrs. Harvey. A sumptuous duck
dinner was served and music was fur
nished by the McHenry Stringed Or
chestra. Many beautiful gifts were
presented to Mrs. Harvey. Those pres
ent were Rev. and Mrs. Ellie Kesner,
Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Weitzel, Rev. Guy Benson, Accident;
Mrs. Marshall Friend, Swallow Falls;
Murray Wilt, Morgantown; Lavella
Ramsey, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. James Glot-
felty, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Glotfelty
and daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Har-
vey, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barnard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Harvey, Ruth Ann Glot-
felty, Misses Mona, Maude and Lii
liam Harvey and Carroll Harvey, all
of McHenry; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Hamill, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
KESSEL HURT; RESCUED,
THEN KILLED BY AUTO
Jos. Ray Carrying Him Struck
By AutOist During Storm

Harrison Arnold Kessel, Greenland,
W. Va, was killed and Joseph Ray,
Elk Garden, W. Va, suffered a
fractured leg when struck by an auto
mobile on Route so near Mount Storm
about 6 o'clock Sunday evening.
Ray was travelling in his car with
his family and a hitchhiker whose
name could not be learned. They
noticed the Kessel car over the bank
near Stony River bridge. Ray stopped
his car and he and the hitchhiker find
ing Kessel in an unconscious condition
picked him up and were carrying him
to Rays car when another car driven
by Joe Ridder, of Kitzmiller came
along and struck all three men. Kes-
sci was killed and Rays leg broken.
The hitchhiker was not hurt. Ray
was taken to Potomac Valley hospital
The body of Kessel was taken to N. L.
Rogers undertaking establishment.
1t is claimed that snow was blowing
on the mountain at the time of the
sccident and on account of it Ridder
did not see the men on the road. A
coroner's inquest was held Monday at
which Prosecuting Attorney H. G.
Mitchell, of Grant county, and Sheriff
Duling of the same county, investi-
gated the accident. Ridder was ex-
onerated.
Kessel is survived by his widow AID
two children, his mother, Mrs. Miriam
da Kessel, five brothers and four sis
tiers. Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon from his home
at Greenland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
FORTY-FIVE MAJOR BILLS
INTRODUCED BY ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page One)
Would ReappOrtiOn Tax

Among the administration bills pre-
scented in the House by Delegate
James ]. Lindsay, Jr., (Dem., Balti-
more county, majority floor leader
was a measure reapportioning the
state tax, specifying that the "a cents
! now allocated to general government
tai expenses go for debt service. This
would make the entire 22-cent rate
available for retiring debts.
An enabling act introduced by Dele
gate Lindsay is designed to allow
counties, municipal and public cor
porations, special taxing districts and
political subdivisions of the state, ex-
cept Baltimore city,, to secure the
benefits of the national recovery act,
and federal funds available under it.
Baltimore has it's own borrowing pow
ers.
Banking Bills introduced
Four measures dealing with banks
and trust companies were presented in
both houses. They would allow banks
and trust companies by vote of ma
jority of their boards of directors to
become members of the federal de-
post insurance fund or federal re-
serve system. Provide that in case
a new national bank is organized
after receivership of a state bank, a
member of the fund, the new bank
must assume the deposit liabilities of
the reorganized institution; allow
banks and trust companies to establish
and operate branches in state with ap-
prevail of bank commissioner and con-
tinue operation of existing branches,
and authorize boards of directors
from five to thirty members instead of
making the minimum number eleven.
Special legislation pending before
the emergency session yield right of
way to off-the-f1oor controversy yes
terday over the dispatch of national
guardsmen to Somerset county and to
routine committee meetings.
In the Senate a movement was
launched to combine the deliberations
of the finance and judicial proceedings
committees on the question of state
liquor control.
President Mitchell called upon the
senators to give right of way to the
liquor legislation in an effort to insure
enaction of controlling legislation
prior to the effectiveness of national
repeal on December 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
DIED..
HENRY A. YOMMER


Henry August Yommer, a former
resident of Grantsville and Jennings,
died at his home in Meyersdale, Pa,
Sunday morning, November &c. Death
was due to complications. He was
aged 81 years, ten months and two
days.
Mr.. Yommer, a son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George Yommer, Sr., was
born at Jennings, and spent the early
years of his life in that locality. He
was married to Miss Anna Handwerk,
of Springs, Pa. He lived several
years in Grantsville, then in Springs,
and later in Meyersdale, where he
owned and operated small farm. He
was member of the Lutheran church.
Surviving him are his widow, the
following children: Mrs. Charles Fay
lor, Meyersdale; Cleman, Alta, and
Alvin, all at home; two sisters, Mrs.
Lee Meyers, and Mrs. Barbara Hare,
Jennings; and four brothers, George,
John, Christian and Daniel, of Jen-
nings. One daughter, Ethel, preceded
him in death.
Funeral services were held in the
Grantsville Lutheran church, Tuesday
afternoon, November %. Burial was
in the Grantsville cemetery. Rev. c.
K. Hilner, of Meyersdale, officiated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
COURT OF HONOR AWARDS
MERIT BADGES TO SCOUTS
Four First Class Scouts Are Ad.
yanced to Rank of Star

Six scouts of Oakland Troop No. l.
were awarded merit badges at the
regular meeting of the Court of Honor
held Monday night. Four of them,
having served the required three
months as first class scout, were adj
vanced to the rank of star. They were
Irwin Field, Guy Hinebaugh, William
Glotfelty, and Jack Lawton.
The following merit badges were
awarded: Jack Lawton, cooking, fire.
manship; Robert Browning, public
health; Howard Smouse, first aid to
animals; Guy w. Hinebaugh, ath-
letics; William Glotfelty, woodcarving
Irwin Field, pathfnding.
The December meeting, falling on
Christmas day, will be postponed I'M
til in January, Harland L. Jones,
announced.
A series of programs is being held
at the regular troop meetings on Fri
day wherein each patrol has charge of
one evening. Programs have been
presented by the Fox and Grow
patrols and this Friday the Beavers
will be in charge. The programs have
included little playlets, songs, jokes
and games.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
GARRETT COUNTY FIRE
COMPANIESFORINSURANCE
Propose That Legislation Be En-
acted by State Assembly

A joint meeting of representatives
of several of the Garrett county vol
unteer fire companies was held in w.
o. w. Hall, Grantsville last Friday
evening, when E. J. Raney, president
of the Maryland State Firemen's As
ISOLATION, gave talk on the proposed
legislation for volunteer firemen's in
surance and protection for the fam
lilies of the fremen, the same to be
presented at this present special ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
Other members of the State Associ-
alton were also present and made
short addresses.
Representative of the Oakland and
Friendsville companies were in at
tendance, being guests of the Grants
vile company. A lunch was served
at the close of the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
Class of Candidates to Receive
Rank of Esquire in X. of p.

The rank of Esquire will be con-
ferred upon class of ten candidates
at the regular meeting of Garrett
Lodge, No. 113, X. of p, tomorrow
evening.
Those who will receive the second
rank include Clarence Spear, Fred
Fulk, Floyd Leighton, Richard Stem
pie, Daniel Spiker, Allen Paugh, Rich
ard Glotfelty, Edward Markley, Mel
son Crause, John Sisk. A class of ten
also received the second rank last Fri
day.
At this same meeting the semi
annual election of officers will be held
and delegates to the grand lodge
named. Officers were nominated at
the regular meeting several weeks
ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
events.

events.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afteroon at 2 o'clock from the Deer
Park NJ. E. church, Rev. R. o. Phil
lips, Kingwood, officiating, assisted by
Rev. l. NJ. Ward, of Corinth, w. Va.
Music was rendered by a male quartet,
Lee Rodeheaver, Leslie Rodeheaver,
Arthur Hardesty and Robert Friend,
of Deer Park.
Pallbearers were Walter Thrasher,
Oscar Harvey, Edward Helbig, Bruce
Lohr, Cheston Browning and AIonzo
Warwick. Flower bearers were
Marion Frantz, Virginia Frantz, of
Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Suffer, Mrs. c. X. Absalom and Mrs.
E. j. Shaffer, Charleston; Frank
Frantz, Morgantown; and Donald
Chisholm, Friendsville, all grandchil-
dren of the deceased.
Those from a distance attending
were C. l. Gribble, Clyde Radford, of
Huntington; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Schell, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Eshman,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rodgers, Pitts
burgh; and host of other relatives
and friends from this county and
state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
DAVID S. SHARPLESS

David S. Sharpless, aged Sc, died
suddenly at his home at Kitzmiller on
Sunday night. He was the son of
Mrs. Julia L. Sharpless and the late
John L. Sharpless, of Swanton. Be-
sides his widow he is survived by one
son, Woodrow Sharpless, Kitzmiller;
two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Bar
rack, of Kitzmiller, Md; and Mrs
Richard Helbig, Oakland; one sister,
Mrs. ]. E. Mastellar, Keyser, and four
brothers, Albert sharpless, Pitts
burgh; Harry Sharpless, Philadelphia;
Martin Sharpless, Short Run, and Les
lie Sharpless, Kitzmiller. Funeral ser
vices were held at Kitzmiller at ten
o'clock this wednesday, morning,
with interment in Mount Zion ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
To Mail Christmas Club Checks
on Friday, December /

More than $4,000 will be distributed
on Friday, when checks from the
Christmas Savings club of the First
National Bank of Oakland will be
mailed to members.
New Christmas clubs are being
started again this year by the First
National Bank and the Garrett Ma
tional Bank in Oakland, where any,
body may deposit a stipulated sum
each week. There will be clubs from
Is cents each week to $40, and the
first payment is due on December a.
Tmose wishing to join earlier may do
so, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
Maryland Automobile Tags To
Be Ready on December |

The "Tercentenary" automobile IL
cense tags, of orange on black back
ground, in commemoration of Mary
lands 300th anniversary, will be ready
for Maryland motorists on Friday.
Application blanks have been mailed
to every motorist in the State, accord
ing to the Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles, and the tags will be ready
for distribution on December l.
Applications have been mailed out
alphabetically and it is expected that
it will require three days to complete
the job. By that time it is expected
some will have been returned to the
office for the mailing of tags.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
Joseph F. FRANTZ

Joseph Freeman Frantz, born No
vember "a, 1874, died Friday morning,
November "a, 1888, his death occur
ring on the anniversary of his seth
birthday. Mr.. Frantz had been in poor
health for several years but had been
belfast only one week when he con-
tracted influenza and developed lobar
pneumonia.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Louisa Browning Frantz, who had
been his companion for GO years; and
five sons and five daughters, M. R.
Frantz, Fairmont, w. Va; Byard P
Frantz, Deer Park; w. Brydon Frantz
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Allie Ashby, OF
Deer Park; Mrs. Ella Travis, Fair
mont; Mrs. Henrietta Warwick, Deer
Park; Mrs. Effie Chisholm, Friends
vile; and Mrs. Ora V. Shaffer, of
Charleston, W. Va. All were present
at the funeral service. He is also
survived by 10 grandchildren, z great
grandchildren. One daughter, Mrs
! Estella M. Gribble, preceded him in
death four years ago.
Mr.. Frantz was a veteran of the
Union Army of the Civil War. He
was a member of No. 6 Post of the
Blundeon Relief Corps of the G. A. R..
at Charleston. He was member OF
the NJ. E. church for the past sc
years, taking an active part. Until a
year ago Mr.. Frantz took keen in
terest in the community life about
him, his mind being alert to current
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30

DR.. Mahlon C. Hinebaugh left here
yesterday morning for Philadelphia in
which city he will join Mrs. Hinebaugh
and they together with their son, DR..
Carlton Hinebaugh, will celebrate the
Thanksgiving feast. DR.. and Mrs.
Hinebaugh expect to return to Oak
land early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Baker, of
Evanston, ILL.,, were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. B. F. Selby at their home in Oak
land Sunday evening. After visiting
the Park, of which Mr.. Baker is the
superintendent for the Mission Board
of the M. f. church, the couple left
for their home.
1t is planned to hold the usual
Thanksgiving service in the Episcopal
church in Swanton at p. m. Thanks
giving day. Donations of foodstuffs
will be appreciated at this service, as
in the past. These will be distributed
to the needy of the community. Rev.
D. C. Trimble will make few brief
remarks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
To Conduct Rummage Sale

Contributions for the rummage sale
to be held by the Oakland Civic Club,
will be received at the McIntire build
ing, entrance on Alder street, all day
on, Friday.
The sale will be conducted on Sat
urday, December 2. Persons are be-
ing asked to contribute clothing, car
pet, rugs, dishes and everything used
in a home. If a member of the Civic
Club is notified, bundles will be called
for by Boy Scout and taken to the
salesroom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
Boat in BOathOuse at Lake Is
Scuttled by UnkOnWn Person

A twenty-seven foot motor boat,
bought last summer by Raymond
Right of near town, and launched in
Deep Creek Lake at the pier owned by
Messrs. Ernest and Harvey Gortner,
was scuttled and sunk on last Friday
night after some unknown person had
taken a pick and driven the point
through the bottom of the vessel, per-
hitting it to fill with water and sink
ing several several feet below the sur
face.
Mr.. Right is unable to understand
the action of any one in maliciously
destroying his property, because at all
times during the boating season his
boat was at the command of the pub
lie and very often without charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
FOR THE LUCKY
DEER HUNTER

We will mount the head of the
heaviest deer having the most points
that is killed in Garrett County this
season for only $500, our regular
price being from $40 to SIS.
We will also mount two of the feet
into gun racks beneath the head, all
on one beautiful panel.
If you chance to be "lucky" take
advantage of this special offer.
CULLERS & RICHIE,
Taxidermists,
Gormania, West Va.
Shipping Point, Bayard, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30

Mrs. Ernest Ray Jones was at Hen
bricks, West Va, on Tuesday where
she attended the funeral of her uncle,
James Bowman, aged 80 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30

The Republican covers this entire
trading area with larger circulation.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
SCHALL WOULD BACK FORD.
Senator Says Industrialist Has Right
to Reject Code.

Senator Says Industrialist Has Right
to Reject Code.
BY the Associated Press.
Senator Schall, Republican. of Min
nesota issued q formal statement last
night declaring he would offer his serv-
ices to Henry Ford, to defend the auto
mobile manufacturer from any efforts
to force him under the N. R. A. code
If he already was paying higher wages
and working employees shorter hours
than it requires.
1T Is with pleasure that I offer my
services to Henry Ford" Schall said.
"As citizen, an attorney and United
States Senator I feel it is my duty to
volunteer assistance to the industrialist
willing to prevent the notification of
the Constitution of the United States.
If Mr.. Ford pays as high wages and
works his employees shorter hours than
decreed by the N. r. A. there Is no
reason why he should sign its code If
it is his desire not to do So
IT this administration resorts to mob
law or boycott to force him to do SO I
and ability and suggest those persons
who prescribe such measures against
him be treated as ordinary hoodlums
or racketeers."
Schall, continuing his criticism of
the N. r. A., said tariff embargo on
foreign-made goods would solve the
Nations troubles, and put back to work
at least 100000 of the 1900, 900
William Green, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, said we're still
out Of work.