davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-15
MISS FANNIE bR|CE
ON WRC TONIGHT
Musical Revue Star Will Be-
ain Extended Series of
Br0adcaStS.

Fannie Brice, famous star of the
musical revue stage, will begin a series
of extended radio broadcasts tonight
over WRC and network of other N. B.
G. stations.
Accompanied by George Olsen's Or
chestra, Miss Brice will be heard from
8 to 8 80 o'clock She will succeed Ken
Murray and Robert Russell Bennett on
the weekly porgram Of the Vagabonds.
For her initial broadcast Miss Brice will
sing Song of the Sewing Machine" and
Second Hand Rose" and in addition
will take part in a sketch called Cleo
patra."
Frank Black will conduct the N. B. c.
Symphony Orchestra during its weekly
concert from 9 to 10. The program in
cludes Rubinstein's piano concerto in D
minor, played by Josef Lhevinne, pian-
ist. The orchestra will feature Rubin
STEMS "Trot de Cavalerie."
Old and New Melodies.
Old and new melodies make up the
Corn Cob Pipe Club at 10 o'clock.
Among the numbers are "Whispering, ,"
Somebody Stole My GAL" MY Little
Girl" and "Hindustan."
From its own studios, WRC will
broadcast at 7 o'clock, the weekly pro-
gram arranged by the District Fedora
tion Of Music Clubs. This concert will
be presented by the Nine Zalipsky Club.
Russian music will be featured.
DR.. Albert Einstein's farewell address
in the United States will be broadcast
tonight at 10:15 o'clock by WMAL and
other N. B. c. blue" network stations.
The speech will be picked up from a
dinner in his honor in q New York
hotel
Other N. B. C. attractions on the
WMAL schedule include another epi-
sode in the Sherlock Holmes" dramatic
series and variety program by Harriet
Lee and her leaders.
The running OF the Columbian mile,
classic 1-mile race of the annual
Knights of Columbus games at Madison
Square Garden in New York, will be
described over WJSV and associated
Columbia stations tonight from 10:45 to
II o'clock. Ted Husing will be at the
microphone.
Givot on Program.
George Givot, Greek comedian, will
be added to the program at 10 o'clock
featuring John P. Medbury and Fred
Warnings Pennsylvanians. The orches-
ira highlight will be a medley Of COL
lege songs.
Nino Martini, tenor, will sing Tosti's
''The Last Song" during his recital with
the Columbia Symphony Orchestra from
II to 11:30. His other numbers will be
Rasbachs Trees" and "Triste Maggie. t"
The orchestra will contribute the over
ture to Smetana's THE Bartered
Bride" Brahms "Germania Waltzes"
and Chabrier's "Espana."
Bing Crosby will sing three popular
melodies in his broadcast with Leonard
Hayton's Orchestra from 8 to 9:15. The
orchestra will add What Do I Care,
It's Home"
An opera concert and another Con
fidence Hour" program by Leon Brusi-
lofts Orchestra are among VOLS ma ior
musical attractions.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Today on the Radio
All programs for subject
without

6:29-Weather forecast.
6:30-Theatrical Revue.
7:00NWOL Opera Concert.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Opera Concert.
800 to 9:00-Leon Brusilon's Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:00a-Nell Paxton, organist.
10 30a-Band Concert.
IL :00a-Varieties.
IL 1:59a-Weather report.
12:OOm-Lost and Found.
12:05-Lurcheon music.
1890 to 1:00-Naval Hospital Request
Program.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:3O-"Contract Bridge" by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
4:45-Catherine Deale. pianist.
5:00-Something for Every One.
WJoV 1,4so KilocycIes.
3:00-Rhythm Kings.
3:15-Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter.
3:45-Eton Boys.
3:55-Virginia News.
4:00-Claude Hopkins Orchestra.
4:15-"Architecture and Allied Arts"
by Dwight Baum.
4:30-Jack Brooks Orchestra.
A.dE-Cniny fn
5:O0-Columbia Miniatures.
"Skippy."
5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
Bookkeeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6:15-Dick Mansfield's Orchestra.
6:25-Contest program.
6:30-Gray Blues.
6:45-Just Plain Bill.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Rajput.
7:30-7:45 ------Advt
| TYDOL JUBILEE
Featuring New York's Famous
| Dolph Martins Orchestra
| TRAVELLERS QUARTET
Presented by the Makers of
| Programs Every Mon, Wed. and Fri
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Rats Gnaw Organ in st. PauPs.
Rats have attacked the historic Willis
Evening star., 1933-03-15

organ In st. Pauls Cathedral in London.
During a rehearsal one of the pedal
stops refused to work, and it was found
Evening star., 1933-03-15

8:30-Kate Smith.
8:45-Lyman Orchestra and the Hol-
lywood Newsboy.
9:00-Bing Crosby.
9:15-"The Romantic Bachelor"
9:30-Guy Lombardos Royal Cana
dians and Burns and Allen.
10:00-Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians.
10:30-"The Human Side OF the News"
by Edwin c. Hill
Columbian Mile Race.
IL Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
11:30-The Globe -Trotter.
11:45-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
12:00-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

7:45-Boake Carter, editorialist.
8:00-"Whispering" Jack Smith.
8:15-"Singin' Sam"
Evening star., 1933-03-15

9:00-Dramatic presentation.
3O-Symphony Concert.
1O:OO|Corn Cob Pipe Club.
1o:30-Fantasy in Sound.
ll:00-Last-m minute news.
11:02-Vincent Lopez's Orchestra.
1l:30-Herb Gordons Orchestra.
l2:00-Ralph Kirbery, Dream Singer"
12:15a-College Inn Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Edgewater Beach Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
8:3Oa-Cheerio.
9:o0a-Marguerite Devine. pianist.
9:15a-"Current Events" by Anne
Hard.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-The Upstaters.
9:45a-Otto Engleman, baritone.
1O:00a-The Mystery Chef.
10:15a-Young Artists Trio. =.
10:30a-"Timely Garden Suggestions"
by w. R. Beattie.
10: :45a-Breen and De Rose.
IL :OOa-"May We PRESENT."
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
11:30a-The Marionettes.
12:00m-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
12:15-On Wings Of Song.
1:0O-Palais dor Orchestra.
1:30-Popular Varieties.
1:45-Louis Rothschild, director Better
Business Bureau.
2:0o-Health talk by DR.. Royal s.
Copeland.
2:05-Dance music.
2:3O-Kathleen Stewart, pianist.
2:45-"Art Appreciation for AL"
3:00-Three MustachioS.
3:15-Piano Pals.
3:30-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Headlines In Song.
4:15-Romances.
4:30-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Schrimer and Schmidt.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties
WOI 22S.9 Meters.
OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Walter Reed program.
3:30-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:l5-Louis Rothschild, director Bet
ter Business Bureau.
4:30-Popular Vocals
5:00-Something for Every One.
6:00-Watch Tower of Scouting.
6:15-Joe Holman.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL
Symphony Orchestra, wRC, $50: Co.
lumbia Symphony Orchestra, WJSV.
11:OO.
DRAMA
Myrt and Marge. wJsv, TOO; The
Shadow" WRC, $50; Adventures
Of Sherlock Holmes. WNdAL. 900.
VARIETY.
Fannie Brice and George Olsen's Or
chestra, WRC, 800; "Singin' SAM"
WJSV, BIS; Kate Smith, WJSV,
$50; Burns and Allen, with Guy
Lombardo's Royal Canadians, WJSV,
$50; Warnings Pennsylvanians,
WJSV. 1000.
DANCE MUSIC.
1sham Jones Orchestra, WJsv, Has;
Eddie Duchin's Orchestra, WJSV,
1900; Edgewater Beach Orchestra,
WRC, 12:30a; OZZie Nelson's Or
chestra, WJSV, 12:30a.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
e:00-"Maud and Cousin Bill" dra-
matte sketch-WJZ, WBAL,
KDKA and WLW.
6:30-The Three X Sisters. harmony
team-WJz, WBAL, KDKA and
WLW.
6:45-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ,
WLW. WRVA and KDKA.
s:o0-The Crime Club, mystery drama
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL and
KDKA.
s:45t"The Country Doctor" featuring
Phillips Lord WIZ, WBZ,
WBAL, KDKA and WJR.
o:S0-Morton Downey and Donald
Novis-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA and WJR.
10:00-D w. Griffth's Hollywood. dra-
matte episodes-WJZ, WBAL,
WBZ, WHAM, KDKA and WJR.
11:30-The Master Singers, "a male
voiceS-WJZ and WBAL.
12:00-Ben Bernies Orchestra, dance
music-WJz, WBz, WHAM and
VICAR.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
The Dial Log
Stations Heard in Wsshinxton Rexularly

Flashes from The Epening Star,
resume OF Uorld neDS, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 p.n., By WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Refulgence at the Roadside.

The Illumination of the roadside re-
freshment stand Is cut down about half
by new scheme which illuminaJcs the
inside and outside at the same time.
The stand Is built of glass tiles and the
lights inside are so arranged that when
they are turned on after dark the whole
exterior is made to glow. and vet the
source of light is not apparent.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
WTDr 315.6 Meters.
w NN $50 Kilocycles.

3:00-Two Seats in the Balcony.
3:30-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Pop concert.
4:3O-Adventures Of DR.. Doonttle.
4:45-Charis Musical Review.
5:00-Public Library Book Reviews, by
Mathilde D. Williams.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family.
5:45-Concert Ensemble and the
Dairy Maid.
6:OO-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
6:24-Weather Bureau Forecast.
6:25-Hoss Sense Hiram.
6:30-"Black and Blue" detective mys-
terry serial
6:45-"Too Young to Die" by Com
missioner Luther H. Reichelder-
fer
7:00-District Federation of Music
Clubs Program featuring the
Nine. Zalpsky Club.
7:15-Dramatic sketch.
7:3O-Elvina Altman. soloist.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
8:00-Fannie Brice and George Olsen's s
Orchestra.
8:30-9:0O P.M.----Advt:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Distributors in Washington for
blue coal"
presents
THE SHADOW"
Evening star., 1933-03-15

4:30-Thursdsy Special.
4:45-"Hod and Stream" by Perry
Miller.
5:00-Sonata Recital.
5:15-Dtck Daring.
5:3c-Health and Happiness.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

have turned. Hickory chairs, such as our
grandfathers and grandmothers used; benches,
bird houses, foot stools, in fact, most anything
you viii in wood handicraft.
A MOTHER growing activity in West Vn-
ginia Is that Of farm tourist homes. Here
the farm women have oTgarzed themselves
into the Mountain State Tourist Homes Of West
Virginia And they rival the best city hostelries
as to requirements to belong to their organ
ization.
Fourteen women started this organization
and one Of the first thing they agreed upon
when they shook their heads over what they
would and would not do was to set and MAIN
tain certain standards as regards beds, food.
cleanliness and sanitation and to display before
their homes a uniform Mountain State Tourist
Home sign. During the past season they en-
tertained over 1000 tourists and so successful
have they been that the coming year will see
their organization practically doubled. The
standards they have set up for them elves a.
regards accommodations for those who visit
with them are kept up through regular ana
thorough inspection.
new activity risen up lately In connection
with the success Of these tourist homes has been
that Of wayside coffee shops. What is more
natural than drawing up to some ROADSIDE
market and home and passing out the Old
thermos bottle for filling with good coffee to
~
the tourist homes especially those with mar
kets on the premises, are profting well from
these shops And in addition to the hct coffee,
if you have not your own lunch or meal, you
can get from your mountain lady hostess all
kinds Of cooked fresh foods, baked goods, canned
and preserved The coffee shops offer luncheon
and dinner specialities. Sometimes they are
open only ON market days and sometimes you
find one that Is open all seven days OF the
week.
So widely known and of such excellent
quality are the jams tellies, marmalades, fruit
juices and other products of these farm homes
that some of the larger railroads of the country
are Hrning to this quarter for their dining
car supplies, compliment of the highest sort,
as quality is here demanded above all else.
The depression is really bringing into exist
ence. and right under our very nose, within
a hundred miles Of washington, new industries
1t is not an exaggeration to say as one travels
through these mountain communities and wit
nes-es what is going on there, that the depres-
sion is licking itself" with its own backlash.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

production even to designing and the making
of patterns.
Pine needle baskets, furniture and chairs are
other items made by these mountain folks of
the Blue Ridge and the Smokes to supplement
their frugal incomes from the land In times
past they made these things for their own
personal use but with the coming of the auto
mobile and tourist travel through the remoter
sections Of the country, they have found them
to be profitable sources Of income from the
outside.
One has to get well into the Carolinas to
find the long, pine from whose needles are
made the small decorative baskets 80 widely
sought after by gift and kindred shops In one
Alabama county alone Clay the women have
made and sold since the economic debacle of
1929 something like $50 900 worth Of pine needle
baskets. The various hard woods to be found
in the forests of Virginia and West Virginia
and ON down into the Carolinas and Alabama
are Of the kind that make excellent furniture
and to this trade many Of the mountain folk
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Huge Beef Supply

THE law of supply and demand certainly may
] be held to blame for much of the present
low prices for beef that is blame from the
producers point of view.
The 10 principal beef-raising countries for
the past five-year period reported an average
total per year Of 670 600 900 head of beef, while
the pre-war average was 562 100000.
The restrictions upon imports into Great
Britain in the interest of Canadian New Zea-
land and Australian have brought serious sit
uation for the South American raisers who find
now that they must seek elsewhere for their
market or cut drasticaly into their produc-
ton Some outlet for beef from South America
has been found in the United States although
this country has a large surplus OF its own
Canned beef was imported from South America
in greater quantity last year than the year
before. 1t IS likely that this situation will be
dwelt upon at considerable length when the
question of tariffs is brought up IN the nov
administration
Evening star., 1933-02-05

label If it Is blackberry jam it has been
made by a standard recipe and received a
score Of 80 points from . State college special
ist.
Not all the activities of these mountain folk
are centered on food. In many counties the
women have developed articles Of handicraft,
such as hooked and braided rugs, baskets,
chairs and furniture. The women Of one Ten
nessee mountain community alone market
between $4,000 and $1,000 worth Of hooked
rugs and mats q year. In connection with this
home industry the women have found out that
by standardizing the workmanship and design
they can sell all the rugs they can make. This
has served to put their industry on a CONNER
cial basis. The same dyes are used by ALL
which makes it possible to order by sample
color and get the color ordered. So excellent
has been the response of the public to the
Offering Of these rugs that hundreds Of farm
homes know no other income. fathers, as well
as mothers and children, taking part in their
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Farm and Home Production Pro-
grams, With Marketing of Surpluses,
Have Poured Money Into the Rural
Housewives Lap and Taught Her
How to Weather the Storm by Draw
ing Upon Family Resources.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
*DFPRFSSION MONEY" TO KILL HARD TIMES
BY JOHN FRAZIER.

IA /EsM, Susie got some new dresses
H\/ Mary Ball got new coat
Billy Winters and Bud got
through the town nigls school
Frances Smith got her en-
tire weddin' outfit out Of the de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14

THREE FURNISHED rooms for
rent; also sleeping rooms. Apply to
70 Oak st.,-Advertisement 43-6t*
CHRISTMAS TREES-Will have
plenty of Christmas trees for every
body. Get them from me at Sand
Flat. Prices 25 cents to $1.00 each.
Retail only. A. L. NAZELROD.-Ad-
vertisement 41-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14

leysburg five hogs that weighed when
dressed $40 pounds, 525 pounds, 504
pounds and 463 pounds, respectively,
or total of over ton and a quarter
In the Oakland market the five hogs
would have brought the grower $2S5
cash.
The second touch of winter arrived,
bringing with it eight inches of snow
with the thermometer standing ten
degrees above zero.
Born, to Lieut.. and Mrs. West, a
son; to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinebaugh
son, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Sollars,
a daughter.
The Oakland Collegians defeated the
Kingwood basketeers at Kingwood 26
to Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14

Storm, w. Va.
Harris Hamilton McAtee, &c, woods
man, and Elva Alverda Ware, %, both
of Mingo, W. Va.
Charles Sabine, %, laborer, and Ver-
ma Marian Nicholson, q, both of Con-
fiuence, Pa.
Charles Elias Peters, %, welder,
Rowlesburg, W. Va, and Evalyn Mar
guerite Ridenour, Is, Tunnelton, w.
Va.
William Glenn Idleman, %, farmer,
Mount Storm, w. Va, and Anna Eliz-
abeth Stark, 10, Kitzmiller, Md.
Leroy Grassland Kesler, Jr., 81,
clerk, Scottdale, Pa, and Marie Kath-
ryn Nickel, %, Connellsville, Pa.
Hansel Robert Ketterman, %, la
borer, and Pauline Pearl Dunbar, 81.
both of Shinnston, w. Va.
Ernest Eugene Carder, 81, steel
worker, Lost Greek, w. Va, and Vir-
ginia Dare Cofindaffer, 20, Miletus,
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14

Earl j., of Deer Park; Drummer, of
Carolina, w. Va; Ray, of Cassville,
W. Va, and William, of Crellin. Thir-
ty-two grandchildren and forty-one
great-grandchildre also survive.
Mr.. Hinebaugh preceded her death
four years ago.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home by the Rev. G. S. Hanleiter
with interment in the Deer Park GEM
etery. The pallbearers were her
grandsons, John, Elmer, Wilmer and
Charles limbaugh, Meredith DeBerry
and Andrew Hale. The fowerbearers
were granddaughter and great
granddaughters, Leahfay limbaugh,
Genevieve Hinebaugh, Naomi Welch
and Irene Madigan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

A special train of the B. and o.
made the run from Baltimore to
Philadelphia, 90 miles, in SO minutes.
At the Owls Club "Tacky Party"
the evening program was opened
with a comb concert, and was fol-
lowed by games called stage coach,
"ring", "steal partners" "black man"
and "leap frog, the latter one of
course not being participated in by
the ladies. E. I. West, S. T. Jones and
F. A. Thayer adjudged Mrs. King De-
Lawder and William Malette as the
prize winners.
The Preston Lumber company at
Crellin was shut down on December %
until February on account of the de-
preston in the lumber trade. News,
money and hay were scarce at Crellin.
1t was reported that Theodore Beck
man, Swanton, had discovered the big
vein of coal on his farm on Backbone
mountain.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
James o. Hinebaugh was engaged
in erecting livery stable on Liberty
street.
Sheriff elect B. C. Scott qualified
and appointed George Dewitt as his
deputy.
There were butchered near Mark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14
TWENTY-SIX LICENSES ARE
ISSUED DURING THE WEEK
Brings Total for December to
SD Marked Don't Publish"

Twenty-siX marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending Mon
day at noon at the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court in Oakland, the
total for the month to date being 55.
Four of those issued were marked
don't publish" while four appli-
cants were refused licenses.
Ralph Cecil Bright, %, night watch
man, and Sara Ann CARRIER, 81, stem
ographer, both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Willard Chester Tucker, 81, miner,
and Opal Gathers, 10, both of Gypsy,
West Va.
Henry Lambda, %, farmer, and Pru-
dence Kitzmiller, Sc, both of Mount
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks and
express our gratitude to our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy in our recent be-
reavment in the death of our son
James. We also wish to thank the
minister and choir for their kind SER
vices.
MR.. & MRS. JAMES S. DODGE.
Advertisement 43-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14

advertisement 1 t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14
THE CODE OF 1888

The Boston Transcript has dis
covered by delving into New England
history, that codes and regulations of
prices and conditions of labor are not
new in that section of America at
least. The Transcript has found that
back in 1888 the price of turkey in
Boston had been fixed by law, and the
General Court had ordered that mo
person should sell to any of the in
habitants any provision, clothing, tools
or other commodities ABOVE the rate of
four pence in the shilling more than
the same cost" At the same time the
editor adds, the Boston innkeeper in
the autumn Of 1888 was forbidden by
law to ask more than six pence for a
meal or more than penny for quart
of brown, October ale, drunk out at
mealtime."
Here is "code" regulation with a
vengeance, and one can only speculate
on whether anything was done to
regulate tipping. Perhaps those thrifty
colonists had not yet arrived at the
stage where they could afford to
parade their affiuence, by leaving
quarter under the plate. Limiting the
retail price of brown, October ale
at a penny a quart will strike the
modern American as decidedly modest,
but it will be remembered that in
ternal revenue taxes in those times
were not quite as prolific as they are
today.
But the Transcript editorial con-
tinues:
''Nor was this all. Though nobody
in Puritan Boston in his widest
dreams envisioned the NRA of 1888,
the General Court of Governor Win
throp's time had already set metes and
bounds to the pay of tradesmen.
Carpenters, joiners, bricklayers and
men in other crafts were all required
to subscribe to a certain schedule of
wages. Long hours of labor were pre-
scribed and the government of the
colony solicitously directed the en-
ployment of leisure: No person,
householder or other, might spend his
time idly or unproftably under pain of
such punishment as the court might
see fit to infict.
I'm consequence of these regulations
prices rose faster than wages and the
Bostonian of 1888 ate his turkey with
feelings divided between thanksgiv-
ing that he was not as other men
were and resentment at the meddle-
someness of the government in his
business affairs and recreations."
The statement to the effect that I'M
der these regulations prices rose fas-
ter than wages, has distinctly mod
ern flavor. We have noted the same
result in 1888. Evidently it is a little
difficult to change the direction in
which economic laws operate. 1t is
reassuring to know, however, that
Boston survived these regulations of
1888 and is still fairly impressive
community. Surely with the addition
al aid of a modern Brain Trust, up
to-date Boston and these United
States ought to be able to do the
same.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14
STEPHEN S. WILSON

Stephen S. Wilson, aged IA years,
II months and 6 days, died Wednes-
day, December 8, at his home at the
Weber farm. Funeral services were
held on Friday by William Weber, of
near town, with interment in the Tur-
ner cemetery, near Barnum, w. Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna
Steiding Wilson, four sons, three
daughters and 33 grandchildren.
The deceased had been in the emf
ploy of the H. Weber & Sons Com
pany for forty years and was a men,
Der of the l. B. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for the many acts Of kindness
and their help during the illness and
following the death of E. w. Kelso.
We also desire to thank those who
gave floral tributes and donated the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service, and to any others who
helped in any way during our recent
bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14
BETHEL

The PIT. A. of Bethel school will
meet on Tuesday, December 10, at
1870 p. m.
The pupils of Bethel school will
'ender a Christmas program at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14

school house on Tuesday evening,
December 10, at 7: 80.
Miss Elizabeth Workman, principal
of Bethel school, spent last weekend