davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 1s N.sD.-Hogs:
Receipts, 10000; 1Oc higher. TOP,
6s5; medium $51O@5.4O; light, 500
$40; light lights, $5,OO@5.S5; packing
Riws, $4.4O@4.S5; pigs, $4.25 OATS; hold
overs, 1000.
5000: steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice. S6.O0@725; common az6 me-
dium, $4.5O@6.OO; yearlings, S5.OO@7.25.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, $4.00@6.o0;
cows $S.0O4.25: bulls, S.00@4.00;
calves, $45O965O: feeder steers, $4,000
SIS: stocker steers. $35O@5.00; stocker
cows an heifers. $2.5O@4.50.
Shee Receipts 12.00O market
steady Lambs. $6.0O@7.25; common,
S45O6550: yearings, $4.5O@55O: feeder
lambs, $45065.5O; ewes, $2OO@3.25.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
SIDE STILL
IS FAVORED
On CURB
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, May 18 U.NS).
The curb market continued to
favor the bull side today. but the
list lacked the buoyancy which
had characterized its action over
recent sessions and a good deal
of irregularity cropped up here
and there along the line.
While brokerage opinion was
largely bullish, various quarters
professed to see signs of distribu.
ton going on, and profit taking
was urged in the leaders which
had been unduly strong of late.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
SHAKE-OUT DUE
SOON, WARNS
SPECTATOR
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPEC1AAOh
NEW YORK, May 18 G.N.SJ.
Wall Street is still going it high,
wide, and handsome and is TAX
ing little interest in the day of
reckoning that may be ahead.
Until Standard Gas omitted
the dividend on the 81 preferred,
the news was bullish and the
market did a little old-faShioned
skyrocketing. The leadership was
high grade, which was very well
come. At that, though, many
stocks are at a point where you
had better cross your fingers.
We understand that the crowd
behind the move in the grain
markets is turning its interest
elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. May IS G.N.S): Wool
firm Domestic fleece unwa ashed. Ohio
Gnd Penn, l7@2S. Domestic pulled
secured basis. 45M60. Domestic Texas
clean basis, 1896. Domestic territory
clean basis. 40065.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, May 1s UNs).-Lin-
seed oil. per lb.. 81 car lots. Turpentine,
steady, q, Rosin, steady common, AGO.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, S1S25
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, Sl6.25
Aisconnt at S1.000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Washington Railway g. Electric
pfd., 1@82A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@25;
10@25; 10@25; 1O@25; 10@25;
10@25; 50@25; 50@25; 10@25b;
6O@251s; 40@25A.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Te & Tel AS '39.... T105 Y .....
Am & T I'll Tr 5s..... 1884 ....,
Anacostia & Pot RR 5s.... S6% AZ
Ana & Pot Guar 5s ...... Sc 81
C & P Tel of Va 5s ...... 103 .....
Cap Traction r r 5s...,.. Al .....
City & Suburban 5s .... Sc AZ
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s...... 1929 104
Potomac Elec Cons 5I3.... 1O2 !.....
Potomac Elec SIS 1853 .....l196h ....
Wash Gas 6s series B .....I1O2h 10S&
Wash Ry & Fec ........... SS% 80
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6l5s....I s. I.....
Chevy Chase Club 5bs .... 80 I.....
Col Country Club 512s ....I 95 100
D Paper Mfg IS ........i 10 I.....
Sec Stge G. Safe Dep IS. Il 80 I....s
Wash Cons Title IS ....h.... as
Public Utility Stocks
Amer Tel & Tel ........... III : T.....
Capital Traction Co ....... 71:! 10
Wash Gas 1t Co $50 .....I SO &c
N & w Steamboat G2....I IS l.....
Pot Elec Pwr per cent pfdI1O9 II?
Pot EIec Pwr 5hs pfd..... 106 I107
Wash Ry & Ell com.......s IS ....s
Wash Ry & El pfd ....e.. So 50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
CHRISTMAS SEALS ARE
RECEIVED AT STATE OFFICE
Will Be On Sale Thanksgiving
Day to Continue until Holidays

Thirty million tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals arrived this week at the
office of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association in Baltimore, and will be
used during the coming annual Christ
mas Seal sale of the Association in
Maryland. The sale will open on
Thanksgiving Day and continue until
Christmas, as has been the custom
for twenty-seven years.
William B. Matthews, managing di-
rector of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association said that the 1888 Christ
mas Seals show in silhouette two fig
ures drawing yule log while third
blows bugle to announce the open
ing of the holiday festivities.
An innovation this year is the use
of the margin at the bottom of each
sheet of one hundred seals for an ed
ucational message. In this space ap-
pear the words: BUY Christmas
Seals. tuberculosis is Preventable. "
Thus the public is reminded of the
purpose for which the Seals are sold.
In Maryland for more than two
decades the Seals have helped sup
port anti-tuberculosis activities. The
Association clinics have been con-
Quoted in cooperation with the State
Health Department for ten years. The
Miracle House has been maintained as
a preventatorium for children for ff-
teen years. The Association and it's
county affiliated units have also con-
Quoted health educational program
in schools, industry, and by means of
meetings, motion pictures, health lit
erature, etc., the seals have also as
sisted in the maintenance of nursing
service and medical research.
Mrs. C. Milton Sincell, of Oakland,
has again been named chairman for
Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Surprise Masquerade Party

A surprise masquerade party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Cuppett by
their friends at their home in Loeb
Lynn Heights last Monday evening.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McRobie and son Hobart, Mr..
and Mrs. David Brant, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hostetler and daughters, Henry
Hostetler and friend; Mrs. Edison
Kesner, Mrs. Mary Sites, Mrs. Morris
Sisk, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sisk and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Brown,
Mrs. P. S. Lish, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fan
cher and son, Mrs. Ida Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Freeland and daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Bailey and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Killius and children,
Melvin Sisler, Mrs. Edna Paugh, R.
C. Ford and sons, Mrs. U. G. Ford,
Mildred Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sterl-
ing and children, Mrs. Walter Combs,
Robert Cuppett, John McRobie, Mr..
johnson, Mr.. Winters and Ray Bit
finger.
The Mountain Lake Park Loeb Lynn
quartet rendered few selections and
refreshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuppett expect to move to a
point near Terra Alta soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
FEDERALIZED SCHOOLS

A double dangerous doctrin was adj
vocated in New York this week by
Dean William F. Russell, of Teachers
College, Columbia University. First
was the familiar plea for federal aid
to education. Second, the threat that
without it the schools of America will
be unable to stem the tide of despo-
tism in government or their students
be adequately instructed in the en-
lightened purposes and principles of a
planned economy.
1t is despotism which is feared by
the opponents of federal control of
education, which is the ultimate aim
of most of those who want the schools
supported by federal funds. There is
political despotism, the probable con-
sequence of putting expenditures for
education under bureaucratic control.
There is the despotism of doctrinaries
in education, given too much authority
in national school system.
1t is a sophistry that the schools
must be given federal aid so that they
may instruct the citizens of tomorrow
in their duties under the "new deal. "
Nothing much worse could happen to
the schools than that they should be
made the proving ground of economic
policies or an outlet for propaganda.
Dean Russell, of course, urges that
American education be rescued by
Washington so that it may train
"citizens who will have the back
ground and knowledge sufficient to
judge clearly the efforts of our lead
ers toward economic reconstruction"
Does he believe that federal depart
ment of education would encourage
such critical and judicious spirit in
the schools Will teachers under such
conditions feel free to bite the federal
hand that feeds them? Or will edu-
cation become the most obvious of all
instruments for swaying public
opinion to the will of those in
authority over its destinies, its
purposes and-above all-its financial
support?
Hard times have aggravated this is
sue, without changing its character.
Free education in the United States is
tempted to sell it's soul for mess of
public money. When prosperity and
stability return, the agitation may die
a natural death. Until then the
liberalization of education must be
fought by all who believe in real free
dom for the schools and those who
work and study in them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
at the present time,

at the present time.
"This should teach us to cling to a
representative republic such as our
fathers founded and not bend our eff
forts toward making our government
pure democracy, every effort toward
which has only weakened its cardinal
principles"
Watson said that the wealth of the
country 'can not be wholly redistrib-
uted by taxation processes"
eve are opposed" said Watson, "to
regimenting every young man enter
ing active life putting him in a
straightjacket, giving him an oppor-
tunity to be SO much and no more"
Of course if the NRA program
meets with a reasonable measure of
success and most of the present fric-
ton can be ironed out, the Republi-
cans will be under a serious handicap
next year and will have to confine
their attack to a criticism of the adj
ministration's monetary and socializa-
ton policies. But if the NRA fails
there will be a general barrage all
along the line, and one which will
doubtless be effective. The future
success of the administration in a
political sense depends in a great
measure on the success of the NRA
because the President and his advis-
ors have elected to pin their future to
it in big way. +.
There are, naturally, several handi-
caps. The biggest problem confront
ing the administration now is that of
the farmer, whose income has not
gone up commensurately with the cost
of things he has to buy. Unless the
farmer can be satisfied the going will
be rough for the Democratic Party in
the biennial election next year. An
other handicap to the administration
is the dissatisfaction over political APP
pointments. This is something which
every administration has to face, how
ever, and is never as serious as the
politicians themselves think it is. The
voters in general are more interested
in the return of normal conditions
than they are in whether Bill Jones
or John Smith gets an assistant secre-
taryship in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
HOW TO SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR MONTHLY GAS BILL

This is the fourth of series of five
articles describing methods of gas
economy in the home. Other articles
explained the adjustment of flames
and burners, gas economy in cooking,
and boiler, furnace, water and room
heater efficiency.
Economic Use of the Oven
Oven-cooked meals are recommends
ed as contributing to the economic use
of gas, for they require less fuel than
meals cooked principally on the top
of the stove, according to gas COM
pany service departments.
Oven flames should burn clear
blue, free from yellow tips or sput-
tering. Adjustment of oven burners,
however, should not be undertaken by
an inexperienced person. The gas
companies have experts who render
this service.
An oven temperature regulator or
thermostat assures constant tempera-
ture and saves gas, since it prevents
greater heat being created than is
required. 1t also makes it unneces-
sary to frequently open the oven.
Whenever an oven is opened while in
operation, it is cooled, and more gas
is required to bring it back to the
necessary temperature.
Time and temperature charts are
intended to help save gas as well as
aid the cook. They should be used as
a further help in gas saving.
1t is also needless to heat the oven
too long before food is ready, as gas
heats up more quickly than any other
fuel. A little care in timing opera
lions will reflect itself in the gas bill.
It's foolish to say sharp, hasty
things. but it is great deal more
foolish to write them. When a man
sends you an impudent letter, sit down
and give it back to him with compound
interest-and them throw both of the
letters in the waste-basket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
GORTNER

Mr.. Milton Miller, of Grantsville,
preached at the Union chapel here on
Sunday morning. He was accompanied
to Gortner by his family and they
were dinner guests at the Welch home.
About one hundred people from here
and the nearby communities attended
the husking bee at Artie Dodge's farm
last Wednesday evening. Ross Grove
received the prize for finding the most
red ears of corn. Refreshments con-
sisting of sandwiches, doughnuts, can
dy, cider and coffee were served.
Mr.. Mahlon Beachy, of Kansas, and
Miss Esther Beachy, of Oregon, after
visiting the Worlds Fair in Chicago,
came this way on their journey home
ward and were guests last week of
relatives in this community.
Mrs. Blaine Newton, Of Akron, O.,
spent Sunday and Monday at the home
of her uncle, S. w. Slabach.
Miss Roselle Brenneman, Of Cum
berland, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Spoerlein at their home in this
community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
daughters, of Grantsville, visited rel
atives here on Sunday.
Enos Swartzentruber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Swartzentruber, of Iowa,
who attended the funeral of their
father at Norfolk, Va, last week, ar
rived here on Monday to remain with
relatives short time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

w. G. Riley, near Mt. Lake Park,
entered The Republican Office demand
ing the respect accorded father, it
being his first child in the family.
The first indication of approaching
winter arrived in the form of scatter
ing flakes of snow.
1t was said to be definitely settled
that the C. and o. railroad would be
constructed from Friendsville to Oak
land
From the Hoyes letter, "W. A.
Smith, the man that always smiles
when a good sale is in reach, will
move into his new dwelling soon."
About thirty cottages were to be
occupied at the Park during the win
ter. The 1898 season was considered
successful in spite of hard times and
the Worlds Fair.
An O'Brien from Piedmont arrived
in Oakland, got Gagged" and while in
this condition drove off with Sincell
Bros horse and wagon. He was
overhauled at the Touring mill and
after little rough treatment he was
allowed to continue his journey.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Dudley King, 16, was accidentally
shot while hunting near Thayerville
with Joseph Ellig, the load from a
shot gun entering his hip.
Congressman Lewis in a speech
predicted that in the next two years
Congress would authorize the Post
office department to take over the
telephone monopoly and operate it.
While engaged on C. F. Hammond's
stone crusher John Ault fell twelve
feet and was painfully injured.
Luther Mines home at Underwood
was destroyed by fire.
Gilbert Green, conductor on the
Jennings railroad, had one leg cut off
below the knee when he fell between
the cars.
While tearing down building near
Sunnyside Oscar Ridder was struck
by falling piece of timber, breaking
his wrist.
Rev. Archibald Moore preached his
first sermon to his new congregation
in st. Paul's NJ. E. church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
RITCHIE CHALLENGED

Fourteen years in office have de-
veloped elements of antagonism to
Governor Albert C. Richie. Some of
his own democratic friends say So
They urge he quit and leave the gov
ernorship for some of his support
ers.
The Governor has kept his own
counsel in the matter. If he deter
mines still further to put his popu-
larity to the test, he will face oppo-
sition in the primary, one candidate
already having entered the lists
against him.
Declaring that a fifth term is too
many for any chief executive, or a
fourth or even a third or second term,
DR.. Charles H. Conley, a physician of
Frederick, who charges that the Rit-
chic regime has unduly increased the
cost of State government and created
on office-holding aristocracy, has ne
tered the fight against Rltchle. He
raises the slogan of economy and a
single term for any governor of
Maryland.
His announcement has met with APP
proval from a number of men active
for years in democratic politics in
Baltimore, whose sentiment, as ex-
pressed by one of them, was that the
time is ripe for a good old-fashioned
democratic primary fight.
Outside of mentioning Nice as the
Republican candidate for governor
thus early, the G. o. P. of Maryland
is quiescent, relishing scrap be-
tween Richie, the would-be candidate
for fifth term, and DR.. Charles H
Conley, who says one term is enough
Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
THE FIRST GUN

The first Republican gun since the
election of 1882 has been fired, the
trigger having been pulled recently at
a meeting of the Hamilton Club in
Chicago by former Senator James E.
Watson, of Indiana. There has been
a division of opinion in Republican
ranks as to just when organized criti-
cism of the present Democratic policy
should commence. Some have thought
that the Republican National Commit
tee should begin it's activities at once
while other leaders have counselled
delay until after the first of the year
and the approach of the 1884 congress
sional campaign.
While the address of Senator Wat
son is unofficial, in that it was not ar
ranged by the Republican National
Committee, it is of interest because it
foreshadows just what the Republican
line of attack will be in the campaign
next year.
Senator Watson accused the admin
istration of attempting to socialize
industry through the NRA contrary
to our scheme of government, stated
that it had failed to reduce costs, fail
ed to maintain a stable currency and
failed to maintain the government
credit. Touching on what he thought
should be the future course of the Re-
publican Party, Senator Watson is
quoted as saying:
81 believe that the Republican Party
should affirm its determination to
. stand by the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, its fundamental princi-
pies to be preserved unaltered but to
be applied to changing conditions so as
to promote the equality of men in
America, the basic thought underlying
this instrument.
eve are said to have entered the
last war to make the world safe for
democracy, yet democracy was never
less secure anywhere in the world than
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
UNDERWOOD

A protracted meeting was begun
here on October "a and will continue
for some time under the direction of
Rev. S. A. lessee, local pastor.
L. c. Nine is erecting a new barn
on his farm on the site of the old
structure which was burned last sum-
mer.
Rev. and Mrs. Hutchinson have
moved to Corinth for the school term
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers have
moved on the Hutchinson farm here
as caretakers for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Paugh have
moved to the Kildow farm.
Road work in this community is
progressing nicely with Earl Sims and
Charles Fulk as supervisors.
Mrs. Daniel Turney, of Clarksburg,
and Mrs. Sarah Fike, of Eglon, were
visiting Mrs. Earl Sims last Friday.
Richard and Jack Glotfelty and Mrs.
Will Glotfelty and two daughters, of
Oakland, were calling at the home of
Mrs. Sam Barkman on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sims is in Morgan
town where she is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
er Wagner.
Mrs. William Trout, of Terra Alta,
spent the past week visiting Mrs. Dor
sey Ashby and Mrs. Sam Barkman.
Mrs. Dumire and Mrs. Patrick
Wamsley and two sons, of Hendricks,
spent a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Web
.4o,, ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
MARSHALL H. FRANKHOUSER

Marshall Harrison Frankhouser,
aged 81 years and 8 months, died at
his home near GAINESVILLE on Novem-
Der 3, survived by his wife and eight
children: Mrs. Maud E. Groves, of
Bel Air, Md; Motley B. Frankhouser,
and Wade M. Frankhouser, of Terra
Alta; Paul B. Frankhouser, of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Mabel 1. Dewitt,
Reid R. Frankhouser and Harry w.
Frankhouser, Morgantown, W. Va,
and Mrs. Iva P. Friend, of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Frankhouser was the son of the
late Israel M. and Elizabeth Ann
Frankhouser and lived all during his
life on the farm where he was born.
AS a citizen of Garrett county Mr..
Frankhouser was upright in his deal
ings with his fellowmen and with his
departure the community in which he
lived has lost a good citizen and kind
neighbor. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
DIED..
MRS. SARAH MASON

Mrs. Sarah Virginia Mason, aged
a little more than 80 years, died at
the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Patrick Mason, at Elk Garden, West
Va, on Monday, following an illness
of several weeks.
Mrs. Mason was a daughter of the
late James and Margery Chisholm, of
Preston county, West Va, having
been born at Chisholm's Mill, on Route
so, just across the State line from
Garrett county. She was the widow
of the late David NJ. Mason, for many
years agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in Oakland, whose
death at an advanced age, occurred at
his home on Third street more than
ten years ago.
Following the death of her husband
Mrs. Mason continued to reside at
her home on Third street until about
three years ago, when she went to live
with her sister-in-law at Elk Garden
where her passing took place. She
was a member of the Oakland Presby-
terian church in Oakland during her
long life and was devoted to it's in
terests.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home of Mrs. Mason in Elk Gar
den yesterday afternoon, following
which the remains were brought to
Oakland and after brief graveside
services conducted by the Rev. Wal
ter B. Brock, inferred by the side of
her late husband in the local cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Gard of franks

We take this means of thanking our
neighbors and friends, Rev. Bell and
Rev. LESSEE, the Loeb Lynn choir,
those who gave flowers, those who fur
nished cars for the funeral and every
one who in any way assisted during
the illness and following the death of
Earl Simpson.
MRS. EARL SIMPSON and FAMILY
Advertisement 39-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
MRS. JOHN LISH

Mrs. John Lish, who has been i'll
for some months, passed away quietly
at her home in Friendsville last Fri
day evening.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Blooming
Rose church, Rev. H. E. Sumner Off
ciating. Interment was in the Bloom
ing Rose cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
FUNERAL OF FORD RHINES TO BE HELD
 WEDNESDAY P. M

The funeral of Ford Rhines, as- sistant keeper of the light at the Eldred Rock Lighthouse, will be held on Wednesday afternoon al ? o'clock in the chapel of the c w. Carter Mortuary under the aus pices of Juneau Lodge APO, B. P O. Elks. Interment will take place ir the Elks' plot in Evergreen Cemetery. MT Rhines was a mem- Der of the Elks' lodge in Anchor age.
 MT. Rhines died of heart trou- ble at the light house at Eldred Rock on January 25--but the light house tender Fern was unable tt land to take off the body until g week later because of heavy seas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
PRUSSIA WILL HOLD ELECTION
 COMING MONTH
Immediate Dissolution of All Parliaments Is
 Ordered

BERLIN, Feb. 6.-The Commis- sionary Government of Prussia has decreed the immediate dissolu- tion of all Communal Parliaments in the state.
 The action means all City Boards must hold elections on March 12.
 The Government is expecting that these elections will result not only in Communal majorities for the Nationalists and National So- c:alists but also the election of a Rightist President of the Prus- sian State.
 The Council then, with Hans Kerl, National Socialist President Of the Diet, as new President, can dissolve the Prussian Diet.