davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-21
new YORK BANK STOCKS
Quotations - Of 2 o'clock.

NEW YORK. April 81 R.-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-04-21
BETTER BUSINESS TREND
HELPING JEWELRY TRADE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW. YORK, April 21.-The last
quarter of the past year was an unsatis-
factory one for nearly all branches Of
the jewelry trade. There was . some
what better movement during the l1rst
two months Of the current year, but tho
Evening star., 1933-04-21
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for April 19 were
$78, ,406, ,746.09; expenditures, $97,379,-
5s4.61, balance, 1857, 7,229, ,481.05. Gus
tome duties for 10 days Of April were
SlO,SeS,81l.96.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
TRUST COMPANIES,

FOR SALE At unusual concession =
close estate OF late sen en-
main offices Of A. p, leased by them 70 -Qc-
tober 1888. Netting about 20% Rhode s-
land Ave, & 8th ST. NE. Railroad tracking
facilities. Offers solicited. Inquire
d. E. STEPHAN, ATTORNEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
To Present Movie for Benefit OF
Boy Scout Camping Fund

A benefit picture Gabriel Over the
White House," will be presented on
Monday and Tuesday in the Maryland
Theatre by the Oakland Boy Scouts
in order to raise funds for their camp
ing activities.
There will be approximately forty
boys in camp this year and the en-
tire cost will be about $275. Part OF
this amount is paid in by the boys and
the remainder must be raised by dona-
tons and other methods.
The picture presents a telling scene
of a conception of governmental ac-
tivity, of executive authority, at a
time when the theme itself is still
a matter of high interest. The story
treats of the government, its politics
and most particularly the office of the
presidency. Walter Huston plays the
role of the president. He energies
from a motor crash an apostle of ac-
ton, firing his cabinet, demanding
dictatorial authority, crushing a gang
ster leader and forcing worldwide
peace treaty by show of naval air
strength. Karen Morley and others
are in the cast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
FORESTRY CORPS WORKER
is MANNED UNDER TRAIN
George Wilson, Baltimore, At
tempts to Board Freight at
Bond

George Wilson, 81, member of the
Civilian Conservation Corps at Camp
Bond, this county, whose right arm
was amputated after it had been
crushed when he fell under the wheels
of Baltimore and Ohio freight train
Saturday, is expected to be removed
to the Walter Reed hospital, Washing
ton, within ten days.
His condition was reported as i'm.
proving, and if improvement continues
the injured man will be taken to the
army hospital.
Wilson is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Wilson, Baltimore. He fell
under the wheels of the train which he
attempted to board to go to Piedmont
He also suffered from shock and re.
ceived head and body injuries. The
amputation was effected at Potomac
Valley hospital, Keyser.
Members of the conservation camp
at Bond have been making a practice
of going to Piedmont on freight
trains in the evenings, it is said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
RECOMMEND w. A. GONDER
FOR CHIEF APPRAISERSHIP
Senator Tydings Suggest Local
Man for Post in Home Loan
Corporation

w. A. Gender, local magistrate,
has been recommended for the ap-
pointment of chief appraiser for this
division of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, it has just been an
nounced.
Mr.. Gonder's territory will include
Garrett, Allegany, Frederick and
Washington counties, with headquar-
tiers in Cumberland. The recommen-
dation, made by Senator Millard E.
Tydings, is subject to approval of the
Federal Board.
Oliver Bruce, Cumberland attorney
and banker, has been named manager
of the Western Maryland Division.
R. Harry West, of Oakland, has been
recommended as local appraiser,
which position Mr.. Gender at present
holds.
David Stiefel was recently named
State manager of the Federal organ
ization, and in an article Tuesday in
the Baltimore Sun he stated he was
not ready yet to receive applications
from homeowners seeking mortgage
relief under the home-loan act gov
erning the Home Owners Loan Corpo-
ration, but that he hoped to be ready
within ten days.
The home loan act proposes mort
gage relief only to home owners, not
to owners of business property nor to
real estate spectators. When a home
owner cannot meet his mortgage pay
ments and his property is to be fore
closed he can make formal application
for relief. Then appraisers will value
his property and the title will be ex-
amined. The appraisers are to fix a
fair valuation between the highs OF
a few years ago and the present lows
and the corporation will be empow-
cred to loan up to eighty per cent of
that appraised value.
Mr.. Gender will be over all local
appraisers in Western Maryland, pro-
viding his appointment is approved.
If approved, Mr.. Gender will resign as
magistrate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
ATTENDANCE FIGURES FOR
ALL SCHOOLS ARE LISTED
Comparison With Last Years
Records Shows Improvement

Attendance data on all elementary
and high schools of the county dur
ing 1928 as compared with the
year previous, have been compiled by
John L. Fitzwater, attendance officer,
showing an improvement in practical
ly every tabulation.
In the Elementary Schools
There were 26 less pupils enrolled
last year compared with 1892,
4,453 having entered last year. Only
46 pupils entered late, an improve
ment of II. Withdrawals were less
by II, 1O6 having withdrawn, other
than transfer or death.
Percentage of attendance was in
creased from 92.1 to 92.7, 81 chill
dren were transported, an increase of
II; and less were absent 40 days or
more.
Thirty-five hundred were promoted
at the end of this year, an increase OF
43, while the number not promoted
decreased from SIG to 4S0.
In the High schools attendance in
creased from 974 to 1924. Only q
entered late and only 90 withdrew
both being improvements on the 1881
80 figures. Percentage of attendance
improved from 92.4 to 93.7, COL chill
dren were transported, an increase of
35, while the number absent 40 days
or more was decreased from 16 to 10
Eight hundred fifty-seven were pro-
NOTED, an increase of "a, while the
number not promoted decreased from
1877 to 141.
Schools were open 1915 days in
both elementary and high schools,
as compared with 1898 for 1912
A bulletin received from the State
department of education showing i'm
provement in attendance, reduction in
late entrants and withdrawals, shows
Garrett county fifth among the
counties of the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
DIED..

MRS. EVA MARION ARNOLD
Mrs. Eva Marion Arnold, aged Sc
years, 2 months and - days, widow Of
the late John w. Arnold, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. William
Whorton, Third street, Oakland, early
on Tuesday morning. Death was due
to pneumonia with which disease Mrs.
Arnold was stricken only few days
prior to her death.
Mrs. Arnold was born near Fort
Pendleton on April %, 1916, daugh-
ter of the late William and Mary
Waltz, who resided in Oakland for a
number of years following the Civil
War and who died here forty years
ago. For more than eight years Mrs.
Arnold made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Whorton.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Whorton home, Rev. C. A. Shilke, pas
tor of St. Marks Lutheran church, Of
floating. Interment will be made in
Oakland cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. j.
W. Whorton, two grandchildren and
five great-grandchildre
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
WELFARE VISITING TO Be
KEPT UP BY LOCAL BOARD
Relief Families to Be Classified
Into Three Groups; Field Work
ers Called Together
COUNTY TO BE DIVIDED

Because of the constantly changing
status of relief families of the county,
the Garrett County Welfare Board is
planning to continue family visiting in
the homes of it's clients. All homes of
these families were visited following
registration to verify the information
given but a more constructive follow
up is being planned by the Relief Adj
ministrator.
The relief families will probably be
classified into three groups. Those in
which unemployment or insufficient
wage is the major social problem and
where, if the head of the home is CIV
en- regular employment, the family can
be a self-maintaining unit of the
county. Those who have always found
it difficult to maintain themselves even
in prosperous times and those fami-
lies in which there are outstanding
difficulties such as physical or men,
tai i'll health, domestic trouble, nom
support, neglect and delinquency.
Miss Charlotte Wilcox called to-
gether a group of field workers last
Tuesday to set plan in motion. The
county will be divided into possibly
eight sections and the families within
those districts will be classified ac-
cording to social need and visited at
regular intervals by the social aide.
An effort will be made to not only
continue regular relief in the homes
through work projects already estab-
lished but to assist in readjustments
that are indicated and to rehabilitate
broken homes when possible. at is
the hope of social work that as many
families as possible may be kept in
tact during these trying times" ac-
cording to Miss Wilcox, "and that no
child or adult shall suffer physical
hardship because of poverty caused by
unemployment" There are always
those homes, however, where living
standards have never been wholly in
f1uenced by the economic status of the
home and where little children will
never be given inherent rights unless
there is very close supervision of a
constructive nature" The group OF
social aides who have been selected
for this regular family visiting will
meet weekly during July in an infor-
NAL training course. During August
it is hoped that the trainees will have
the benefit of several discussion per-
iods under Mr.. Earl S. Bollman, Pro-
lessor of Sociology, University of
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
Scout Troop to Camp on Lake

A scout troop from McKeesport,
Pa, under Mr.. P. G. Eizenhafer, scout
master, will arrive Sunday at Deep
Creek Lake for weeks outing at the
Oakland Boy Scout camp site.
Following the McKeesport troop the
tri-county All boys will encamp from
July "a to 30, after which the Oak
land scouts will spend two weeks
there.
On August IS troop of scouts
from Connellsville, under J. M. South
ard, scoutmaster, will spend about ten
days there, and on Sunday, August
27, a troop from Frostburg will occu-
py the camp for week.
A group of Clarksburg scouts are
now camping at Rainbow Inn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
SUMMER MISSION SCHOOL
BEGINS SESSION JULY Is
Is Seventeenth Year OF Exis-
tence-Camp Clean for Young
Girls To Be in Connection
TO HAVE NOTED TEACHERS

Seven days Of opportunity for Bible
study, methods, mission study, mis-
sionary messages, conferences and
fellowship will be offered all inter-
ested in both home and foreign mis-
sionary work at Mountain Lake Park
Observation-Disclosures Summer School
of Missions, July 25 to July 81, in
elusive, at the Park.
In connection with the Summer
School of Missions, Camp Clean, for
girls interested in missionary endeavor
and missionary activities, will be open
on the same dates.
This will be the seventeenth year in
which missionary program has been
carried on at the Park.
The faculty and the text books for
this year include:
Bible study by Donald C. Ward, of
Fairmont, w. Va; foreign mission
book. eastern Woman-Today and
Tomorrow" by Ruth Frances Wood
small, taught by Mrs. Bess White
Bunch, of Indiana, former editor of
World Call.
Home study book, "The Christian
Mission in America" by Hugh T.
Kerr, taught by Miss Janet Gilbert,
of the United Brethren Board, Day
ton, Ohio; the young peoples home
study book, Builders of New
World" by Robert M. Bartlett, taught
by Miss Gilbert; the young peoples
foreign study book, "Africa," con-
Quoted by Mrs. Rebeka Dodge, of OBJ
erin, Ohio, an instructor in the
Chautauqua Institute.
Junior study and methods, conduct
ed by Mrs. Dodge, assisted by Miss
Frances Dodge and two missionaries;
pageantry and demonstrations, Mrs.
Paul Naylor, Oakland; methods and
forum, conducted by Mrs. F. I. john
son, director of Women's Relations
of the American Unit of the Interna-
tional Save the Children Union of &C.
neva, of New York City.
Evening addresses will be by out
standing speakers, including deacon
esses and missionaries.
Four missionaries will be in the
school this year, including Mrs. Rich
ards, of Africa; Mrs. Ryan, of Tur-
key; Miss Elsie Otto, of Africa, and
Miss Chi Yang, of China.
Registrations fT Camp Clean are
to be sent to Miss Anna F. Shaw, 1922
Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, and
for the Summer School of Missions to
Mrs. A. A. Richards, Mountain Lake
Park.
Mrs. F. I. johnson is program
chairman of the school, and Mrs. c.
Richard Hall, Fairmont, is local chair
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
Legion Celebration Ends

The annual Legion celebration was
concluded Saturday evening with q
display of fireworks.
The concluding parade was held
Friday evening and was headed by
the championship drum and bugle
corps of Fairmont, West Va. Due to
a truck breakdown, which carried the
equipment of the corps, the parade
was not held until nine o'clock.
Other organizations participating
in the parade included the Grafton
drum corp, the Queen Sylvia band and
Legion post of Elkins, Civilian Con-
servation corps of Swallow Falls,
floats and local organizations.
A parade of drum corps and local
organizations was also held on last
Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
WHEAT RAISERS ASKED TO
GET PRODUCTION RECORDS
Past Records Needed to Speed
up Adjustment Program of U. S.

BY compiling records now on how
much wheat they planted and pro-
duced in the last three years, farmers
can speed up the Governments adj
justment program, according to John
H. Carter, county agent.
DR.. T. B. Symons, director of the
University of Maryland Extension
Service, says that past production
records of each farmer are needed to
determine individual allotment. He
suggests that wheat farmers get the
following information now:
Number of bushels grown each year
from 1880 to 1882.
Number of acres of wheat planted
for the crop of each of these years.
All that is needed is the total num-
Der of bushels of wheat grown on each
farm. 1t all counts in farmers
total production for the purpose OF the
wheat program, whether it was sold,
fed, used for seed or otherwise.
If a farmer has moved from one
farm to another in the three-year per-
iod. he should make separate record
of the wheat grown on each farm.
If he has operated more than one
farm, he should also have the infor-
nation for each of them. By using
elevator, freight, threshing or bank
deposit records, it is believed that
each farmer can get accurate esti-
mates.
Each farmer will later be asked
for the records on past production and
number of acres planted to wheat IN
the last three years. The county as
ISOLATION will use these to determine
each farmers allotment.
DR.. Symons emphasizes that the
allotment to each county is computed
from official records at Washington,
D. c., and is all the county can get.
1t is up to the farmers, through
their county association, to divide
it fairly among themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
CRELLIN AND BAYARD IN
LEAD FOR SECOND HALF
Final Round of Mountain Base
ball League Gets Under Way

Crellin and Bayard with two games
won and no defeats are leading the
baseball league for the beginning of
the second half. The winner of the
second half will meet Friendsville,
winner of the first division.
During the past week or more
games played include: Bayard de-
feated Vindex to 3; Crellin defeated
Peerless II to 8; Bayard defeated
Friendsville Z to 6; Friendsville de-
feated Bloomington 10 to 3; Sunny
side defeated Oakland IL to 5; Crellin
defeated Oakland to 0; Vindex de-
feated Bloomington.
Games for Sunday are Vindex at
Crellin; Sunnyside at Friendsville;
Bayard at Oakland and Peerless at
Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
BE EXAMINED AT CLINICS
Letters Have Been Sent to Par
ents With Schedule of Dates

Letters have been sent to mothers
of pre-school children who will enter
school this fall notifying them of pre-
school clinics which are being held
this week and next in various centers
throughout the county.
Any child may be examined at any
of the clinics, but parents are urged
to take their children so that they
may be in good physical condition
when they begin school life.
The laws of the State require that
all children must be successfully vac
cinated before entering the public
schools and it will be necessary to
present birth certificate at the time
of enrolment of the child in school in
September The letter also asks that
if possible the child be protected
against diphtheria.
Clinics were held yesterday at Oak
land, Finzel, Accident and Crellin. To-
day they are being held at Mountain
Lake Park, 1000 a. M; Friends
vile, 1000 a. M; Selbysport, 100 p.
M; Red House, 100 p. M; Kempton,
800 p. m.
Tomorrow, July IA, they will be
held at Jennings, $3.50 a. M; Bittinger,
11:OO a. M; Kitzmiller, 200 p. IN.
July II, Grantsville, $3.50 a. M;
Vindex, 200 p. m.
July IS, Deer Park, 1000 a. M;
Swanton, 200 p. m.
July 10, Bloomington, 1000 a. m'
July 20, German, 1000 a. m.
In the letters sent out the hour
for Jennings and Grantsville is stated
as being $3.50 p. M, but the correct
hour is $3.50 a. m.
DR.. Joseph P. Franklin, deputy
State health officer, Cumberland, ar
ranged the schedule. Local physi-
clans and DR.. A. X. Fiddler, of Kitz-
miller, are in charge of the examina-
lions of the children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
To Run Series of Dances

The Cotillion club, composed of col
lege students, will run a series of
dances during the summer at Mt
Lake Park hotel, on Saturday even
ings. Some of the leading bands will
be featured, according to J. F. Hayes
manager.
Soddy Haines and his Virginians, of
Winchester, will be featured this
Saturday evening. This orchestra has
played in leading bathrooms of the
middle west, and comes direct from
the Arcadia ballroom of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
Tennis Season Inaugurated AT
Park, Locals Playing KingwOOd

The 1888 tennis season at Mountain
Lake Park was inaugurated Wednes-
day afternoon by a match between
Kingwood and Mountain Lake Park
on the courts at the bowling alley.
Five singles and two doubles We're
played. In the singles Grimes de-
feated Shaffer ST., ga, Cd.
Sincell defeated Keck, 81, 60; Of
futt d. Bonafeld, 6-3, 6-3; Calhoun d
Elliott, 60, 60; C. Chesley d. Gar
ner, 6-1, 6-2.
In the doubles Grimes-Sincell d
Shaffer-Garner, 60, 6-1; Keck-Bona-
field d. Offutt- Chesley, 81, ST, rs.
Miss Frances Grimes, who is in
charge of the courts this season, is
arranging for games with Keyser
Cumberland, Morgantown and other
towns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
Verdict FavOrs Defendant

After celebrating for less than a
half hour, a jury in Preston county
Circuit Court on Tuesday returned a
verdict in favor of the defendant in
the case of Oran Rinehart VS.. the
Stanley Coal Company.
The case had been before the court
several years ago, but was retired here
this term. Several days were required
to hear all the testimony. Rinehart,
a farmer living near the coal plant,
claimed damage to his property from
fumes of burning "gob" pile at the
mine. He was suing for $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
To Hold Benefit Card Party fol-
Annual Tennis Tourney

The Women's Civic league of Mt.
Lake Park will give a benefit card
party on Friday evening, July "a, at
the Mt. Lake Park hotel, to raise
funds for the annual tennis tourna-
ment for the Western Maryland
championship, held the middle OF
August.
Hostesses are Miss Hardie, Mrs.
Bushrod Grimes, Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
Willoughby Chesley, Mrs. Simpson,
and Mrs. Cofindaffer. Tickets will be
so cents each including refreshments
and an award for each table. Tick
cts are in charge Of Mrs. Charles J.
Bolgiano.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
SECOND HALF.
Standing of the Team!
Taken to Hospital

Corporal Thomas Currie of the
State Police, was taken to Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, last Thursday
for an injury to his hip as a result of
his being thrown from the running
board of an automobile, over week
ago.
Following the accident Corporal Cur
RE remained on duty for several days
but decided to have an examination
made when the injury did not improve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
Vacation Bible School to Close
With Program Sunday Evening

The Daily Vacation Bible school
will close on Sunday evening with
exercises in the Methodist church at
7:45 o'clock. Each class will have
some demonstration showing the type
of work done.
All note books, hand work and art
will be on display in the Sunday school
room and the yestibule of the church
Sunday evening.
The registration of the school al
most reached the one hundred fifty
mark, with attendance and interest
Better than usual, it was stated.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
By Charles H. Joseph.

Across.
/. British vehicle.
5. Sport.
9. Declines gradually.
IA. Vast.
Is Tumult.
Is. Muse of lyric poetry.
II. Smell.
1s. Rendered by band Of musicians.
20. Compunction.
%. Intimation.
o. Final.
q. Wrath.
25. Performance.
IS. Employed.
u. Godlessness.
81. Vend.
"a. In the capacity of: Latin.
36 Smoked.
40 Evil spirit.
al. Old French bagpipe.
a. One who holds property by lease.
As The ocean.
Al. Choke up.
48. Spirit lamp.
SO. Deviate.
So. Highest point.
55 Recede.
81 Born.
SO. Grassy field.
SO. Ridges of glacial stand.
80. Part of verse.
"a. Between different states.
81. Subtle emanation.
g. Bitter.
&c. Level.
TO- Trim.
IL Withers.
To- Depression.
49, Sea. eagle.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Nail Is Boundary Marker.

A nail driven into the counter OF
hotel near Maidenhead Bridge indicates
the boundary Of two counties. Custom
ers can be served half an hour later
in Buckinghamshire, on one side Of the
nail, then in Berkshire, on the other
side. e
Evening star., 1933-07-31

/. Morse god Of thunder.
& Uncouth.
g. Eager.
T. Blither
S. Fantasticalness.
g. Demeanor.
7. Choice Arabian coffee.
g. Moral science.
8. Occident.
10. Knack.
IL. The nostrils.
H. Public warehouse.
49, Substantial.
49, Diversion.
81. Assam silkworm.
26. Mexican tree.
q. Seed covering.
49, Volume.
29. Casual occurrences.
80. Genus Of rodents.
80. Confederate general.
IS. Roman copper money.
81. Headless cabbage.
SO. Aegean seaport.
80. EXcavates.
A. Encountered.
AZ. Spread loosely.
As. Gender.
At. Reduce to ashes.
40. Mitigated.
So Turn to the right.
50. Assumed name.
So. British bronze coins.
81. Eroded.
S. Valiant.
SO. Spheres.
81. A parasite.
81. Ireland.
s.. Fury.
IS. Before.
66. Playing card.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Glass Pavilion for Exhibit.

One of the salient exhibits at the
housing and health exhibition In Glas-
gov in October will be an octagonal pa
vilion of glass. Designed in the form
Of solarium, the pavilion will be ap-
preached by . wide terrace paved with
fountain features. A bathing pool, also
of glass. will be built in the pavilion.
which will occupy commanding posi-
ton in Kelvin Hall.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

rumble seat. mechanically perfect original
paint ana tires like new any demonstra-
Evening star., 1933-09-17

ESSEX SEDAN LATE 1928 : Owned ex-
clusiyely by lady; exceptionally fine condition
throughout; anv demonstration; 500 cash
CO 42U5.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

FORD 1921 COACH, sl95-Almost new;
not a blemlSh. terms. Blanton Motor Co.
33 New York ave. NORTHEAST Open
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Essex, Sl5 down. balance easy terms. Cap
!tcL 2I5 Pa ave Sc Open Sundays. ewes.
DODGE 1853 SEDAN-Latest model: beau
tiful gray. silver trim. Big discount. Mr..
Mon: comerv. 1923 st. NV.
DODGE SEDAN. 1926; good buy, $40. 1l19
Evening star., 1933-09-17

ESSEX SEDAN. '2s. $50: D new tires, ne"
paint and Upholstery; good mech. CONDITION
~