davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

Everything furn1She0. 610 ana 6t.
FOR RENT - Modern furnished
apartment. Living room. bedroom.
kitchen, private bathroom: ground
floor. Also Groom apartment. Mrs.
Smith, 924 4th st.
FOR RENT-FuTnished or unfur-
nished 2-room ground floor apart
ment. Also . three-room apart
ment. Lights, heat. water and gas
included. $50 eth st.
FOR RENT-One very nicely fur
nished Ill modern 3-room apart
ment. Private bath, laundry privi-
leges. Rent very reasonable. Call
ct I'll Ave. A. Phone l256-W.
FOR RENT-TWo-room furnshed
apartment In modern home. Clean.
cheerful rooms. Call at 8l2 Ave. B
before p. m. and after S p. m.
FOR HENTITW0 OF three large room
apartment. With pantry. Gas range.
Heat, lights and gas. SO and $40
per month. Phone 1851. 3l3
18th st.
FOR RENTlOn ground floor Q very
nicely furnished 3 room apartment
with private bath and sun porch.
Very close tn. Adults preferred.
323 Second st. Phone 360-M.
FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms. Phone 29l-M or call
at 3l4 Ninth st.
FOR RENT-Three room unfurnished
apartment with private bath, gas
range and electric refrigerator fur
nished. Adults only. Call at 1002
Fourth st.
FOR RENT-Two furnished all mod
ern rooms for light housekeeping
close In, private entrance. Also
sleeping room for rent. Call at 302
Eighth st. Phone SIS.
FOR RENT-Apertment. Three large
rooms with private bath and pri-
vate entrance. Furnished or un-
furnished. Must be seen to be APP
preciated. Rent reasonable. Call
at 228 Ave. D. West. Phone 1l7s.
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms, furnished. Newly decorated.
New rug and running water.
Ground floor. Nice for two. SIT
and st.
FOR RENT-New unfurnished apart
ment. Just finished. Over Harris
d Woodmansee's. Ready now. APP
ply Harris & Woodmansee. 1l4-4th
Street.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment. Private bath and en-
trance. Three closets and store
room. Heat. water and lights fur
nished. Cali at 802-2nd st. Phone
202-M.
FOR RENT-FUrnished apartment.
Phone 1868 or sec janitor. Room
800, College Bldg.
FOR RENT-Three room unfurnished
apartment. Gas, lights and heat
furnished. Call ct ga 3rd.
FOR RENT-Modern. clean, furnished
2 room apartment. Equipped with
Murphy bed. Ground floor. private
entrance. Also garage Il desired.
Inquire ct 90 Ave. B.
FOR RENT-One room With Kitchen
cite and closet. Also : room apart
ment In basement. Warm and
pleasant. 4ll-5th 81. Phone 273.
FOR RENTlThree room modern fur
nished apartment. Living room.
bedroom and htchenette. HAs cleo
trio refrigerator. overstuffed set.
laundry privileges. Close in. Phone
200. Dr.. Enge.
FOR RENT-Large, well lighted base.
ment apartment. Bedroom. private
bath. Phone 1873.
FOR RENT-etTictly modern 1lr-
nished apartment. Two rooms and
bath. Equipped with Murphy bed
Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-ettictly modern furni6h.
Cd and unfurnished apeG Ron
Apartments. as 3rd o. !. ".
Murphy. Phone 90.
FOR REfT-LAFgs 5 roam opt oall
Logans. Phone Al.
VOR RWlT-1lo00En aVafem900 .
1irepeoof building. Inquire at Tflb-
une office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

CONVENIENT BONDS
New York, March 27.-(R)-0overn.
ment bonds: Liberty SIS l00.ll;
DO LIST ans. l0l.l3; do 9Th 4hs, l0l IL;
treasury Ans, l06.2l; do u, 1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Miscellaneous
CHICAGO POTATOE0

Chicago. March N.-Re(U. 3.
Dep. Agr.)-Potatoes, 40; On track,
33o; total y. 8. shipments Saturday,
l,l34; Sunday, ISL: Rusoets Slightly
stronger. other stock firm; sacked
per cwt., wisconsin round whites, IS
D, mostly around %: Idaho Russets,
l.30-.3 IS: Colorado McClures, las. 50;
South Dakota Early Ohios mostly
around %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

USED CARS
with an O. x. that counts.
le2o Chevrolet coach, new 1conGo.
good rubber, hot water heatG-
A real buy.
1881 De Luxe Dodge sedan, ueW u.
cense. hot water heaters, 3 tiyoe.
trunk rack. In very god oon-
dition. Down payment 1l1e0o.
1851 Do Luxe Chevrolet oix coach.
hot water heater. shutter, trunk.
seat covers, 8 wheels, e-ply tiros.
Car runs and looks liho neW.
Down payment e1l6.00.
1880 Chevrolet 8 l-dooe sedan. Voy
clean. Down payment ol1e0o.
1881 Model A Tudor. hot Watoe
heater. seat covers, finiah ana
condition like new. Down pay
msnt 4l26.00.
Several other attractive bays n uood
I and q cylinder cars and txucD.s.
We trade and 1ell On time payunsn1
plan.
CAPITOL oHEvRoGEr 90.
Bismarck. n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

Automobiles for Sale
FOR sALEle77 Chevrolet roadst8
with oak wood express body. = TN
capacity, with pipe carrier. In
good mechanical condition. -Four
good tires, complete. $500. !. q.
oramhs, 20l Main.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
FOREIGN ExCHANces

FOREIGN EXCHANGES
New York, March 27.-(ReFofeign
exchange easy. Great Britain de-
mand In dollars, others In cents. Great
Britain SAN: France 302 1915:
Italy 6.l3A: Germany 1851; Nor
way l7-5lh; Sweden 1904: Mon
treal o3.20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

FOR RENT-Three room ground floor
apartment. Toilet and lavatory.
Everything furnished. SIS and st.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
Frostburg Gives Use of City
Land to Garrett County Farmer

At the regular meeting of the May
or and City Commissioners of Frost
burg, City Attorney W. A. Gunter
was authorized 70 draw up an agree
ment between the city and Joseph
Mckenzie, allowing Mr.. Mckenzie the
privilege of planting crops on a por-
ton of the Blue Jay tract of land near
Piney Run, this county.
Mr.. Mckenzie, a Garrett county
farmer, agrees to plant the land in
wheat and clover, following the
harvest season, so as to give the land
a good sod for the following year.
The city of Frostburg owns 1850
acres in Garrett county on the Piney
River water project and it seems to
be policy of cooperation on both sides.
During the past year Mr.. Mckenzie
prevented several forest fires from
spreading to valueble timber and has
rendered other service in caring for
Frostburg's forest land.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
TO IMPROVE GARRETT AND
ALLEGANY FOREST LANDS
Negotiations for Use of Federal
Funds Near Completion

Negotiations between the State and
Federal authorities concerning re-
forestation areas in Maryland are
nearing completion.
The states have been asked by Rob-
ert Fechner, director of reforestation,
to reimburse the government for work
done on state owned land if this work
resulted in a profit to the state.
Governor Ritchie said the states de-
cision on the request would be made
within the pext few days.
Five sites on state lands have been
selected by F. w. Besley, state fores-
ter, for reforestation work. They are
in the Swallow Falls state forest;
this county; near Piney Grove, in the
Green Ridge state forest in Allegany
county; New Germany in the Savage
river state forest in this county; Camp
Ritchie in Washington county; two
projects, one in the Patapsco state
forest and the other in the Cedarville
and Dorchester state forests in south
ern Maryland.
The Republican., 1933-05-11

MRS. MINNIE EFFIE DEITLE

MRS. MINNIE EFFIE DEITLE
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Efie Deitle, wife of William H. Deitle,
of near Grantsville, who died at the
Hazel-McGilvery hospital, Meyersdale,
Friday night, were held from the
Maple Grove church of the Brethren
on Tuesday morning at 1O:3O o'clock.
Rev. Ben Smith, Burlington, w. Va,
and Rev. A. C. Walls, Grantsville, con-
Quoted the services. The pallbearers
were A. C. Stanton, Harvey Gortner,
Stewart and Milton Rcdamer, Byron
Bender, Harry C. Edwards. Inter-
ment was in the family cemetery on
the Deitle farm.
Mrs. Deitle was the daughter of the
late James and Sophia Bowser, and
was born August 2, 1897, near the
home farm where she spent her en-
tire life.
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Pauline, IA; three sisters,
Mrs. Della E. Welby, New York City;
Mrs. Oura Beachy and Mrs. Ruth M.
Deitle, of Grantsville. The deceased
had not been in good health for sew
eral months and had been in the hos
pital for treatment for the past eight
weeks. She was married to William
H. Deitle on October %, 1917.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
SEVENTY IN ATTENDANCE
AT YOUNG PEOPLES MEET
County Youth Council Formed
with Miss Edith Smith as Head

More than seventy young people.
teachers of young people and the pri-
mary departments of Sunday schools
throughout the county were present
at the conference at Ell Mar Lodge,
on the Deer Park road last Saturday
evening.
Professor o. P. Jones, Kitzmiller,
president of the Garrett County Coun-
Gil of Religious Education, presided
over the conference; Rev. David G..
Trimble conducted devotions and the
Triple Trio of the Presbyterian church
sang two numbers.
Miss Lillian Mccormick, Baltimore,
led the primary and beginners, while
Miss jeanette Lampson, Baltimore, a
member of the State religious educa-
tion staff, led the young peoples di-
vision.
A Youth Council for Garrett county
was formed with member from each
church represented at the meeting.
Miss Edith Smith, of Oakland, was
chosen head of the Council which is
to have the responsibility of the gen.
eral work among the people of the
county.
The afternoon session was matter
of conference on worship programs,
young peoples service programs and
recreational programs.
A basket lunch was eaten around
the open fireplace at the inn. The ev-
ening service was a candle light pro-
gram conducted by Miss Mccormick
and the address on Lights and Shad-
ows" was made by Miss Lampson.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
29 BOYS ARE GUESTS OF
ROTARY CLUB ON FRIDAY
Was Concluding Event on CeIe-
bratiOn of Boys Week

Twenty-nine boys were guests of
members of the Oakland Rotary club
last Friday evening in the concluding
event of the annual Boys Week cele-
bration, April 29 to May 6. Ten of
the boys had won awards in the achie-
vement contest and exhibition and the
remainder of the boys were sons of
Rotarians.
The program consisted of three
reels of pictures on Mexico" short
talk by Rev. C. A. Shilke, of the Boys
Work committee, and response to
the presentation of prizes by Bond
Weber, who expressed the apprecia-
ton of the group for the entertain
ment and the Boys Week program
sponsored.
John H. Carter and H. A. Loraditch,
judges in the achievement contest,
were also guests of the club.
Rotarians and their guests included
Jesse ]. Ashby, Jr., guest Jack Law
ton; Foster D. Bittle, guests Mavis
Speicher and Bobby Bittle; Emroy
Bolden, guest DeCoursey Bolden; w
o. Davis, guest John D. Darby; w
w. Dawson, guest Walter W. Dawson
Jr.; Charles Fleegle, guest Frank
Junkins; William L. Gibson, guest
Byron Besse, Jr.; DR.. w. w. Grant
guests Bill Grant and Lynn Grant; o
! T. eraser, guest William Wildesen;
Joseph E. Harmed, guest Robert
Broadwater; S. H. Jackson, guest r.
wing Broadwater; E. R. Jones, guest
Wilbur Jones; A. R. Martin, guest
John Grant.
H. W. McComas, guest Jack Hine.
baugh; Paul Naylor, guest Percy
Thayer; Charles W. Ream, guest Reic
Shipley; B. F. Selby, guest Wilbur
Altstetter; C. E. Sharps, guests Johr
and Bill Sharps; B. H. Sincell, guest
Bobby Sincell; H. C. Sincell, guest
Jack Weber; Cecil Smith, guest Kyle
Moon; Floyd 5tahl, guest ]. Bill
Yutzy; C. A. 5hilke, guest Charles
Shilke; j. L. owler, guest Edward
Lauer; R. E. Weber, guest Bond Web
er; Lester Yutzy, guest J. L. Bell.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
SEMINARY QUARTET WILL
GIVE CONCERT TOMORROW
Program to be Presented in Oak
land High School Auditorium

A concert by the Gettysburg Semi
nary quartet will be given tomorrow
evening in the Oakland High school
auditorium as contribution to the
community in celebrating music week.
The quartet is made up of Lutheran
ministers, all graduates of Gettysburg
Seminary and they have appeared in
many cities and over several broad
casting networks.
The concert will include religious
classics, folk songs, Negro spirituals
and several of their own composition.
Rev. Ralph Robinson, son of DR.. and
Mrs. J. G. Robinson, is one of the
members of the quartet.
An admission of Is and 25 cents is
being charged and the affair is being
sponsored by the Lutheran church
choir.
The program will include saluta-
ton, Gaines; Part 1, On Wings of
Song, Wherever You Walk, Morning,
Russian Folk Song, and Swing Along,
The Spirit Flower, The Crying of
Water, Deep River, Heav'n, Heav'n,
Coin Home, Nobody Knows the
Trouble 1 See, Steal Away, Ezekiel
Saw a Wheel, Ballad in A Flat. Part
II, The Lord is God, Holy Art Thou,
The Army of the Lord, Lead Thou
My Soul, Shall Not Pass Again This
Way, Watchman, What of the Night,
Grace Be Unto You.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
PLANTING OF CROPS HERE
Is HANDICAPPED BY RAIN
Oats and Peas Only About One
third Planted-Others Can be
Delayed for While Longer
DEEP CREEK NEARS TOP

With the continued rains hindering
the planting of a majority of the
spring crops, farmers are beginning
to wonder what are their chances for
a successful growing season in Gar
rett county this year.
Unless oats and peas are planted by
the second week in May, it is unlikely
that profitable crop can be raised,
it has been stated by many, and since
only about one-third were able to get
in these two crops before the contin-
ued rainfall, the outlook is not bright.
For other crops such as corn, and
the like, and the ordinary truck gard
ems, there is still plenty of time if
not planted until June, but the oats
and peas are causing the biggest wor-
ry at the present time. With the dairy
industry at practically a non-profit
level, the marketing of peas is about
the only cash crop the farmer has at
this time of the year, it is said, and
serious losses will result if planting
is postponed much later.
Since May l there has been rain
fall of 2.41 inches, according to the
Government station at Weber's, with
the lowest temperature 80 degrees,
on May A. Although January and
February were low in rainfall, March
with 7.69 and April with 4.93, more
than made up the difference, and at
present the total is more than the
average of four inches per month
Rain has fallen every day since the
first of the month, and there has been
very little sunshine.
Fruit growers are expecting a
frost to settle following the rainy
weather.
Deep Creek Lake ; still one and
one-half feet below crest and the
power house at Sines is working from
16 to 18 hours daily, 5 days per week.
During the past three weeks the
power house has generated two mil
lion kilowat hours of electricity, ac-
cording to C. E. MacMurray, and the
lake is still rising.
During a maximum day the tur-
bines would use 400 million gallons of
water. Evaporation over the lakes
area daily takes around $50 million
gallons, it was stated.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
MARRIED

BROWN-STERLING-Mrs. Sara
Filena Sterling, and Mr.. George M
Brown were quietly married last
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock at
the Presbyterian parsonage, Oakland
Rev. Walter B. Brock performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore lavender crepe de
chine dress, carrying a bouquet Of
white roses. Mr.. Scott Harvey acted
as best man, with Mrs. Scott Harvey
as brides maid. Little Lorraine Cook
was flower girl. She carried bouquet
of white carnations.
Both bride and groom are residents
of Loeb Lynn Heights, and after a
short motor trip they will reside there,
where they already have house
furnished for them.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
Still and Mash COnfiscated at
Bear Creek; One Man Held

Two Garrett countains were arrest
ed last Thursday on charges of manu-
featuring and possessing intox;cants,
near Bear-Creek, by Federal investi-
gators W. L. Lightbourn and Leon
Poore.
They were found operating a So
gallon still which was confscated with
$50 gallons of mash and eight gallons
of alleged whiskey, the officers said.
Geza Orban was jailed in default of
$1,000 bond when arraigned before u.
S. Commissioner Thomas j. Ander-
son, of Cumberland, last Friday, and
his alleged companion, Christopher
Deneff was dismissed.
The plant was taken in the location
where officers made large seizure
lsat December.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
YOugh Boosters Elect E. F. Gar
let's As President

E. F. Garletts was elected presi-
dent of the Yough Community Boost
ers at the monthly meeting at Selbys-
port last Wednesday evening. c. B.
Miller was named vice-president, and
secretary-treasurer.
1t was decided that an order of
spray material for members of the
organization should be combined with
the order from the Friendsville F. F.
A. club. There was an open discus
sion on the value of lining ground
for peas.
The club was first organized two
wears ago with Orval Frazee as presi-
dent. Last year Charles Nedrow
served as president.
All interested persons are invited
to attend any or all of the regular
meetings which are held on the first
Wednesday evening of each month.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
Crows Destructive Birds

Crows destroy more eggs of birds
and fowl than any other agency and
are especially destructive to the wild
fowl supply, according to E. Lee Le-
Compile, state game warden.
The crow is destructive not only to
ground-nesting birds, but to tree
nesting birds as well, and to the
grain crops of the farmer.
The game warden suggests organiz-
ing crow shoots for the benefit of the
farmers and wildfowl of the commun-
ity, or at least to help get rid of the
crow.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
New Athletic Field Available for
Annual Meet at GrantSville

Plans have been completed for the
new athletic field at Grantsville which
will be used by school students of
that school and for the annual field
and track meet of the Garrett county
high schools on June l.
There will be a 339-yard running
track with space inside for two speed
ball and one hit-ball diamonds. The
field will also include boys and girls
dodge ball rings, flag relay lanes, a
jumping pit, and touchdown pass bail
and volley ball courts.
The track enclosure will be used
for soccer in the fall. Tile has been
laid to aid in the draining of the field.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
Red House Lutheran Parish
Rev. Alvah K. Jones, Pastor
CT nln,S

Sunday school, $3.50 a. M, church
services, 10:30 a. m. At 1880 p. M,
the singers of both congregations
unite with the program of hymns and
songs to be held in the Texas Metho-
dist Episcopal church. No song SER
vice at either place next week on ac-
count of Synodical convention in Au-
rora.
St. Johns
Sunday school, 1880 p. M; church
service, 2:30 p. m. There will be no
Luther League meeting on account Of
the Texas program. Our singers who
have no way of transportations be at
the Red House at 700 promptly.
Brotherhood-Our men have spec
ial invitation to attend both sessions
of the Brotherhood Thursday after
noon and evening. Red House parish
being so handy the Synodical meeting
this year ought to have many repre-
sentatives of our memb -rship, both
men and women, at all sessions begin
ming Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
Verdict Rendered for Defendant
in Removed Case

Following the hearing of testamony
in a removed case from Garrett coun-
ty, at Cumberland on Tuesday, the
Court instructed the jury to, return
a verdict for the defendant.
This was the suit of Byard T. Kel-
ler, Grantsville, against Edward w.
Helbig, of Oakland, following an acci-
dent at the conclusion of a soccer
game at Accident. Keller said he was
injured by a car operated by Fred
Helbig, minor son of Helbig.
At the time Helbig was said to have
backed his car against the door of
Keller's car just as Keller was get
ting into the. machine.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
Market Peas to be Allotted

C. E. Temple, plant pathologist, and
w. R. Ballard, extension horticultur
ist, University of Maryland, are in
Garrett county this week in the inter-
est of growing peas for market, a
plan which was presented to a num-
Der of farmers some few days ago.
Peas will be allotted to 35 OF 40 CO.
operators within the next few days.
Planting should have been done this
week but on account of the weather,
this is impossible, John H. Carter,
county agent, stated.
R. A. Jehle and ]. w. Huberger,
potato specialist, will be in the coun-
ty next week to begin work on the
experiment plots near town.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
Held on Liquor Charges

Linden Nelder and Lee Comp, of
Vindex, are lodged in the county Jail
on charges of manufacture and pos
session Of moonshine liquor, the ar
rests having been made on last Fri
day.
Officers found 6-gallons of alleged
whiskey, $50 gallons of mash, and a
25-gallon still.
Nelder and Comp are also under
charges of false pretense, having been
charged with attempting to defraud
the Vindex Supply company of mer-
chandise amounting to S8. A hearing
will be given in the near future.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
CHURCH SERVICES
ACCIDENT CHURCHES
Church of the Brethren

Rev. A. D. Scrogum, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50; divine worship
1890 a. m.
Zion Lutheran Church
Rev. A. w. Code, Pastor.
$50 a. M, Sunday school; 10:3O a.
m., English service.
Accident Parish. English Lutheran
Rev. A. B. Harper, Pastor
st. Paul's, Accident. Sunday school
at 1000 a. M; divine worship at 7:45
p. m., with special Mothers Day pro-
gram and music by st. Pauls orches-
ira.
St. Johns, Cove. Sunday school.
$3.50 a. M; divine worship, 2:30 p. M.
Sermon by pastor, "a Priceless
Mother"
Grace, Friendsville. Sunday school,
1000 a. M. with Mothers Day pro-
gram.
You are very cordially invited to
worship with us and thus pay a trib-
ute to motherhood.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
MARRIED

HOwell-Durst - Announcement is
made of the marriage of Miss Lois
Virginia burst, daughter of William
E. burst, Swanton, to William Elijah
Howell, also of Swanton, on May 6.
Mr.. Howell is employed by the Welsh
& Bateman Lumber Company, Swan
ten.