davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
Music Festival to be Held This
Weekend at Camp Dawson

The music festival of the Allegheny
Tablelands will be held this Saturday
and Sunday at Camp Dawson, near
Kingwood, West Va, when an elabor-
ate program will be presented under
the direction of Miss Sara B. Huff.
King Goal" will reign over the
1888 festival. Beside him on his
throne will be George Washington"
and his cabinet, and Tony Beaver, the
lumberjack hero of the 1881 festival.
Before this court will be presented the
tableland musical pageant.
A river pageant is also planned.
There will be a pageant parade on
Saturday, preceding the presentation
before the court. On Sunday there
will be concerts, choirs and other mus
ical groups.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
Bank Expected to Open Within
A Few DAYS

Mr.. H. C. Riggs, probable cashier of
the new Garrett National Bank, is in
Washington today comforting with
bank officials upon final details for
opening the institution. While no
definite date for the opening was an
nounced, it was expected by the first
of next week, with a possibility of it
being opened on Saturday.
1t is necessary for 200 or more of
the depositors of the old bank, who
have subscribed stock in the new in
stitution, to file proof of their claim,
and it is hoped that all will have done
so by tomorrow. Later it will be
necessary for every depositor to file
a proof of claim.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
SEPTEMBER CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENED ON MONDAY
Grand Jury Charged by Judge
Sloan-H. L. Jones, Foreman

Immediately after the grand jury
had been sworn to service, with Har-
land L. Jones as it's foreman Monday
morning at ten o'clock, Chief Judge
D. Lindley Sloan delivered his charge
to the jury, as follows:
Gentlemen of the Grand jury
1t is a custom handed down almost
from time immemorial for the Court
at the opening of the term to charge
the grand jury as to their duties. In
view of the comprehensiveness of the
grand jurors oath, which you have
just taken, it is almost superfuous to
tell you what your duties are, as they
are all completely and fully covered
by your oath.
"You are not trial body. You are
simply an investigating and an accus-
ing body. You are to consider in your
deliberations charges that are pre-
ferred by the grand jury in the form
of an indictment, and it is then the
province of the petit jury to try those
who are so charged and determine
their guilt or their innocence. To a
great extent your duties have already
been laid out for you in the form OF
charges which have been heard before
the magistrates. Such cases as were
held for the action of the grand jury
by the magistrates you will be called
upon to investigate, and for your con-
sideration and determination as to
whether there is sufficient evidence to
warrant an indictment. That is,
whether there is sufficient evidence to
warrant a trial of the accused-as to
whether the evidence produced before
the grand jury warrants a conviction
of crime in the absence of explanation
or rebuttal.
at is also the duty of grand juries
to investigate any other charges
against parties that may be brought
before them and to reach the same
conclusions whether there is suffi-
cient evidence to warrant convic-
ton in the absence of explanation or
denial of the evidence produced be-
fore you.
at is also the duty of the grand
Jurors, eff they know of any violations
of law which have come to their per-
sonal notice to bring them to the at
tention of the grand jury and to give
them the same investigation as they
would to charges which have already
been made by reason of the action of
magistrates.
at is the duty of the Court, at the
opening of each term, by statute to
Concluded on Page Six)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
ENROLMENT INCREASES
AT OAKLAND Hi SCHOOL
Reaches $50 Mark With More
Expected-NO Post Graduates
Yet

During the past week the enroll
ment at the Oakland High school
has steadily increased. The number
has reached the $50 mark with a pos
sibility of 80 freshmen to enter if
transportation facilities can be pro-
vided. A few buses are now filled to
their capacity limit.
Last school year the Oakland High
school ranked 18th among the LAG
high schools of the state in the num-
Der of pupils per teacher. In general,
only schools of 600 to 1000 pupils and
over ranked higher in pupils per
teacher. Oakland will rank much
higher this year because for financial
reasons no additional teachers were
added.
According to the Teachers Hand
book for 1933-34, post graduates are
not to be admitted if bus facilities will
be overtaxed, or, if they are admitted,
additional school equipment and sup
plies, such as furniture, seats, text
books, materials of instruction, etc,
are required. The county fiscal au-
thorities have provided for only the
minimum educational program for
county's public school system.
Post graduates may not be admit
ted, at least not for two weeks yet.
The following have requested admis-
sion as post graduates: Eleanor Ba-
ker, Nellie Holtschneider, Mary Sue
Bell, Rebecca Browning, Lois Ross,
Loring Steiding, George Stuck, Edith
Smith, Elizabeth Browning, Martha
Scott, Janice Graham, Louise Moon,
Harold Bittinger, Wayne Guthrie,
Maxine Paulie, Margaret Tillett.
Mrs. Ivalee Newell Holden, concert
violinist and teacher of violin, piano,
and voice, will play before the student
body at assembly on Friday at 2:45.
Also at this time ways and means
of financing the school paper, athlet-
les, and the library will be discussed.
Every student may be required to
contribute 81 each as registration
fee for the above purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
BAYARD, FRIENDSVILLE
TIED FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Each Team Has Won Game In
Series of Five Being Played

Bayard and Friendsville have each
won one game for the baseball cham
pionship.
In the opening game of series of
five, Bayard defeated Friendsville z
to 3 before crowd estimated at over
seven hundred persons. Cramer of
Bayard, made four of his teams nine
hits. WEIGH pitching for Friendsville,
was batted out of the box in the fifth
inning. While Friendsville rallied
twice, once in the eighth and once in
the ninth, they were unable to score
more than one run in each inning.
Tuesdays game reversed the result
by score of nine to three in favor of
Friendsville. Welch struck out seven
teen men, made three assists, allowing
only five balls batted out, two of which
were fly outs, and the other three hits.
Fisher, of Friendsville, who was I'M
able to do much batting in Sundays
game, came through for home run
and two-base hit, as did Glenn for
two 2-base hits. Both games were
played on Friendsville grounds.
The third and fourth games will be
staged at Bayard, Friday, September
Is, and Sunday, September II. Should
the series require a fifth game the
play-off will be on the Friendsville
diamond.
Umpire in-chief Houston has Off
ciated we'll with no disorders of any
kind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
TO BUILD WINTER ABODES
FOR CONSERVATION CAMPS
U. S. To Receive Bids for Is Mil
lion Feet of Lumber for Con-
structiOn of Barracks
WILL USE LOCAL LABOR

Bids to furnish 100000 feet of
lumber to provide winter quarters for
the members of the Civilian Conser-
walton Corps in the Third Corps area
will be received on September 10 by
Col. Patrick W. Quincy, corps area
quartermaster. The four camps in
Garrett county are included.
Plans for adequate winter housing
of the forestry workers as well as for
providing them with warm clothing
and other winter necessities, have
been virtually completed.
A standard type of barracks will be
erected in each of the 154 camps in
the area, which includes Maryland
Virginia, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict of Columbia. These barracks
will be single story, tar-papered
structures for the majority of camps
In the colder localities they will be
lined with building board. There will
also be a heated bath house in each
camp and insulation to protect the
water pipes and heating stoves in
each building.
Every camp will have six build
ings for sleeping quarters; five of the
structures to hold forty-two men each
and the sixth to house the officers anC
forestry superintendent together
with the medical dispensary and ad
ministration office.
To Use Local Labor
The buildings will be constructed by
local labor under the supervision Of
camp commanders and an engineer of
ficer. Fifty per cent of the lumber
must be delivered within twenty-one
days and the remainder within thirty
days after the contract shall have
been awarded.
Army ranges are replacing the ole
field ranges for cooking and stove:
are being shipped to all camps fol
heating tents until the more perma
nent quarters are ready for occu
pancy.
Supplies of winter clothing are be
ing assembled and will be ready fol
issue by next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
Farmers May Join Wheat Con
troll Movement Up to Sept. %

Applications agreeing to the wheat
control program and for membership
in the Garrett County Wheat Control
Association will be received at the
office of John H. Carter, County Agent
for Garrett county, until Saturday,
September %.
The formal organization of the
county will be set up during the week
of September IS. The county is to be
divided into three districts with a
president, secretary and treasurer for
each district.
Mr.. Carter stated he would visit
anyone interested and discuss per-
sonally with them the control pro-
gram. Thus far less than twenty APP
plications have been received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
MORTGAGE BANK TO MAKE
FIRST LOANS THIS WEEK
w. A. Gender Has About Thirty
Applications from County

Applications totalling $952,O0O have
been filed with the Home Loan Mort
gage officials in Cumberland, accord
ing to Judge Oliver H. Bruce, Jr.,
district manager, and arrangements
are being completed to make the first
loans.
w. A. Gender, appraiser for the dis
trict, stated he had about thirty ap-
plications from Garrett county to pre-
sent and that some appraisals had al
ready been made by R. H. West, local
appraiser.
Of a total of 146 persons and or
CARNATIONS asked to accept mortgage
bonds for the mortgages held on prop
critics, a total of 131 have agreed to
comply with this request and Judge
Bruce stated that many homes would
be saved by this plan.
The Bankers Trust Company OF
New York, trustee and receiver for the
Consolidation Coal Company, has
agreed to accept mortgage bonds tc
secure mortgages held by the Goa
company on property throughout the
Georges Creek region, which is ex
pected to inure to the benefit of thu
owners of these homes.
Appraisers have cleared many titles
and made many reports and the frs
loans, it is believed, will be completed
this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
STATE FAVORS REPEAL
BY MAJORITY OF S TO |
Vets In State Roll Up Plurality
Of More Than 159,O0O-Three
Counties Remain Dry
SPECIAL SESSION PLANNED

Maryland on Tuesday added its
name to the list of 26 states in which
the electorate previously had eX-
pressed the desire to repeal the eigh-
teenth amendment. The margin was
nearly five to one, the vets of the
state rolling up a plurality of $4,000
over the drys, with few precincts
yet to be heard from.
Baltimore's vote was ten to one for
repeal but the counties especially on
the Eastern Shore, which has been
the stronghold of the drys, cut down
the city's margin. Dorchester county
voted against repeal by approximately
300, while CARROTS dry majority will
be considerably less than that.
Two counties, which had declined to
permit the return of beer last spring,
yesterday voted in its sale again. They
were Carroll and Caroline. CAROLS
beer advocates had a majority of APP
proximately LOO, while Caroline
voted 1,462 to $50 to permit sale OF
malt beverages.
Washington county voted to repeal
its local option law.
Already a special session of the
Legislature is being planned to con-
slider state control laws before the
actual repeal of prohibition. In late
returns this morning Somerset county
was added to the dry column by plu-
rality of 81 votes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
. Legion Officers Nominated

Candidates for offices in the Amer
lean Legion post were named at a
meeting of the organization on Mon
day evening. Another meeting will
be held next Monday evening when
further nominations will be made and
the election held.
Those nominated thus far are I. R
Rudy, post commander; Milton Pitts.
vice-commander; Berne Teter, adju-
tant; Harold Dawson, finance officer
Earl Pritts, chaplain; James Fazza-
lari, sergeant at arms; Joseph M
Gender, historian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
DRY FORCES VICTORIOUS
In FIGHT AGAINST BEER
Slight MajOrities Cast Both
Against Beer and Against Re-
peal of 18th Amendment
LIST OFFICIAL RETURNS

Garrett county maintained its STAN
dard in the dry column in Tuesdays
election on the repeal and beer ques-
tions, but the majorities were slim.
The official returns give 1857 against
repeal and 1895 for repeal; 1871
against beer and 17O1 for beer.
Only about fifty percent of the reg
istered voters of the county availed
themselves of their franchise. Early
Wednesday morning the drys were
claiming a majority of about 400 but
this was steadily cut by estimates
throughout the day until last night
the vets were claiming a victory.
Official returns however show maj
critics of 172 and 80 for the drys.
Districts expected to show up strong
for the vets had either close contests
or victories for the drys. Election
eering for wet votes was not car
ried on intensively as wet forces con-
coded themselves the victory weeks
before the election. Neither was there
a concentrated effort of the dry for
ces, although groups here and there
were urging the voters to keep beer
out of the county and to show their
preference on the repeal question.
That the State itself would go wet
was a foregone conclusion.
The official tabulations released by
the Board of Election Supervisors
are as follows:
For Against
Beer Law Beer Law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bittner returned
Thursday from N. Tonawanda, New
York. While in the east they spent
some time touring Canada.
Mrs. J. J. Ashby, Jr., is visiting in
Charleston, West Va.
Miss Helen Leighton will leave to-
morrow for Bowling Green, KY, to
resume her studies.
Mrs. Charles yelling returned to
Cumberland after having been a visi-
tor in Oakland for a week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
Arrested For Fatal Shooting

Four Pennsylvania policemen ar
rested Roy Murphy, alias "Pug" Muir
ply, an alleged notorious gunman, last
week at State Line, after he had shot
and fatally wounded his friend, Muir
rell Deal, following some disagree
ment and brief struggle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
Breaks Hin In Fall

Mrs. A. B. Fitzwater, aged "a, fell
at her home in Crellin yesterday
morning and as a result her hip was
fractured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

The Republican is Garrett County's
most widely read newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

Total ..,......1595. .... .1767
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Devils Lake Store
Robbed During Night

Devils Lake, N. D., June 1.-(R-
Entering rear upstairs window. rob-
bers obtained about $500 In merchan.
disc from the Brocket Mercantile
company. A safe was hoisted through
the window and placed on q stolen
trailer, not strong enough to carry
the load. A second trailer was OBJ
tanned but It Is believed the robbers
were frightened away because the
abandoned safe and trailer were
found near the building.
Finger prints obtained by Sheriff +.
b. Regain constitute the only clue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

The tautara Of New Zealand is re-
puted to be the parent Of all lizards.
It has been called the living fossil. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

NAMES MINE INSPECTOR
Governor William LANCER Thursday
appointed Ole J. Olson Of Wilton as
state coal mine inspector to succeed
Edwin r. Rupp Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

Wards white costs are in.
vestments in smartness! They
are well-cut, Y swagger or
full.length double breasted
stylesl A ''honey" Of 4 value!
In Misses sizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Boys Playsuits
Wards Low Price

Durable over
all IA brics.
Hickory or pin
stripe denimls.
2 to 8 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

pair
Ribbed t o e
cap and toe
bumper! Nom
skid tire tread
S0les. ID uck
upcrS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
43 in Montgomery
Seek Beer Licenses

Twenty-Five more Montgomery
county beer applications were
added yesterday to the Is re-
ceived Monday in the office of
Clayton K. Watkins. clerk Of the
circuit court at Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
VIRGINIA CLU B
BACKS BEER
MRS. DALI

The Alexandria Young Demo
Gratis Club last night passed a
resolution asking Governor Pol
lard to call a special session of
the State Legislature to approve
O beer bill for the State.
A committee was named to
arrange a get-together banquet Of
the Eighth District Young
Democrats.
DR.. Dumas Malone, former pro-
fessor of history at the University
Of Virginia, spoke on Roosevelt
and Jefferson in which he com.
pared the first and latest Demo-
cratic Presidents to the advantage
Of the present incumbent.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
ACTION NOW Up
To ARLINGTON
COMPANIES
Resolution Asks Men to Leave
Apparatus in Houses II
Denied Liability

Threats of a firemen's strike
which would leave Arlington
county, Va, unprotected in case
of fire became more real TO-DAY
as Commonwealth Attorney Law
renee Douglas ruled the county
commissioners were not compelled
to carry public liability insurance
on apparatus.
Six companies, members OF the
Arlington-Fairfax Volunteer Fire
mems Association, and two col
ored companies, are affected by
the ruling. A resolution ordering
firemen to 'leave" the apparatus
in their respective houses If the
insurance is voided, is now being
sent by the associations to the
various departments for action.
The action Of the Common
wealth attorney was ordered by
the county commissioners ON mo-
ton of Member John C. Gall. It
passed by a vote of to l, Com
missioner Lyman M: Kelley dis
senting.
The Arlington Departments,
probably as well equipped as any
in the larger Eastern cities, are
manned solely by volunteers who
serve without remuneration.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
MRS.D.C.ROPER
To PRESIDE

The Montgomery county com
missioners have accepted an invi.
tation to attend the celebration OF
the seventh anniversary Of the
opening Of the Home Of the Aged
and Orphans Of the Baltimore Con
ference, M. E. Church South, Of
Gaithersburg, Saturday.
Tea will be served from 2 to 5
p. M, with Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
wife of the Secretary of Com
merce, presiding at the tea table.
Herman M. Wilson is Superin-
tendent.
An invitation has also been re-
ceived to attend the regular semi
annual meeting Of the County
Commissioners Association of the
Eastern Shore Monday at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
200 Amateurs Attend
GARDENING School

More than 200 amateur garden
ers, nurserymen and landscape
architects from Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania attended the first "gar-
den school" held at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, College Park.
One of the features of the
school was the actual construc-
ton Of a rock garden, showing
every detail of the work.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Montgomery Club
Women Launch DriUe

A membership drive and a
series Of monthly meetings, the
first to be held in Rockville next
month, were decided upon by the
executive committee Of the Mont
gomery County Women's Demo
cratic Club, announces Mrs. E. L.
Pugh, president.
A committee Of arrangements
for the Rockville meeting is COM
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Flames In Business Area
Menace Leesburg, Va.
DAMAGED BUILDINGS

Fire of undetermined origin
early today threatened to wipe out
the entire business section Of
Leesburg, Va, destroyed two build
ings in the center of the town,
and badly damaged several others.
Calls for aid were sent to
firemen in nearby Virginia towns
when the fire became too great
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
WOODSIDE CANTATA'

A cantata, From Olivet to
Calvary" will be sung by the
senior choir of the Woodside
Methodist Episcopal Church at
special services Friday evening,
under the direction Of Mrs. Har.
Ian Randall.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Scholastic Press
To Gather in M0U

Further plans for the fourth
annual Maryland Scholastic Press
convention are being formulated
by members Of Pi Delta Epsilon.
journalistic fraternity at the Uni.'
versity of Maryland, who will be
hosts to student editors of uni->
versity and high school publica-
tions in Maryland and Washing
ton.
The convention will be held at
the university early in May. :
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

Tor the local forces.
The fire started in a bowling
alley belonging to Jack thinner
man and quickly spread to near
by structures, famed by a high
wind. Firemen centered their ef-
forts on saving nearby buildings.
Two leading clothing stores were
among the structures damaged.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
MISS STOBIE

posed of Mrs. Ernest Offutt, Rock
vile, chairman; Mrs. Roger Shaw,
Mrs. Charles Maddox and Mrs.
George l.. EdmondS.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Including:

Stamp Collectors Outfits ..... Soc, s7Sc, 81
Sets & Packets of Foreign Stamps, l5c to 81
Sets and Packets Of U. S. Stamps, l0c to 81
Special Packets Of 1000 Stamps ....... .2sc
Stamp Albums ......lSc, Soc 81, Sl.5oys$&
STREET FLOOR-LANSBURGH
Evening star., 1933-05-08
We've Opened a Stamp Department!

So much Importance do we attach
to this hobby of stamp collecting
that that we are II now w, devoting lev special sia
that goes with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

BREWERY GRAIN FOR SALE. LARGAY BREWING co.
 l090 BANK STREET.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, SIS. Probate Court,
NOTICE. SEWER ASSESSMENT

THE BOARD OF COMMISSION FRS OF PUBLIC WORKS. of the City of Waterbury, at a meeting of said Board, held April 4, 1893. made assessment for sewer pur- poses on property and against property owners on Nathan Street. from Newton Terrace, easterly. 330 feet. to the amount set to their respective names, as follows. to witt
 West sIde;-Chris IT. Neu- swanger. $1s2.50; Thomas P. Kelly, $150.00: Eldora l.. Hume. $150.00; Albert J: Bronsky, $150.00;
 East Slde;--Dudley r. Beach. $162.50: William II. Bodcn. Alice M. Boden. $325.00.
 EXEMPTIONS.
 Dudley Y. Beach. 75 feet; Chris H. Neuswanger. 75 feet.
 The above assessments become due and payable. Monday, April IT.. 1893, at the office of the Collector of Taxes. City Hall. Waterbury.
 Attest;-- JOHN DiCORPO. 4-7-3t Clerk.