davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

PLANTS FOR SALE-Now ready.
J. S. Gnegy, Oakland.-Advertisement
1856
FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms. Apply to Miss BERTHE Cleve-
land, d.-Advertisement II.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
reasonably priced. Apply Henry
Lauer, Oakland Advertisement las
NOTICE. am now washing and
simonizing autos at Stanton's Garage.
Give me a call. T. E. Bishoff.-Ad-
vertisement 15-3t&
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
suitable for married couple. Apply
DR.. Hinebaugh, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 14-4t*
WANTED-To make Hay on shares
or buy the grass; clover and alfalfa
preferred. Grantsville Hatchery, C.
]. Yoder, Proprietor, Grantsville, Md.
advertisement 1927.
FOR RENT-One six-room fiat and
one Broom house, with large garden;
all modern conveniences. Apply to
Dora Martin, Observation-Disclosures
ment 1926"
PLUMBING AND HEATING-G.
H. Williams, State Road 81, Oakland,
Md. Phone 138-W. Work executed
neatly and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
12-8t
NICE TOMATO, CABBAGE AND
Onion plants, 500, rs cents; 1000,
SIPS; sweet pepper and sweet pota-
to, 500, rs cents; 1000, $1.50, post
paid. C. ]. Holcomb, CORTLAND, Va.
advertisement 14-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01
AVILTON

Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
daughters were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Robson on Sunday ev-
ening. Rev. Scrogum preached to a
large audience at Cherry Grove the
same evening.
Mrs. Walter CLANCY is slowly inn
proving at the Miners Hospital, in
Frostburg.
Ellis Robson and family are spend
ing a few days at o. S. Fixes.
Mildred Fike spent the weekend
with her parents here.
Orville Stark and family spent last
Sunday at New Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fike, Braddock
Pa, spent Sunday night with o. S
Fike and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill, accom-
panied by Mrs. D. M. Merrill were
visiting Mrs. Walter CLANCY at the
Miners Hospital Sunday afternoon
Miss Mary Merrill spent Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01
at the time," he sheepishly confessed.

at the time" he sheepishly confessed.
Boy, is money tight and ready cash
scarce? The other day little boy
came to the office. Mother says will
you give her change for half dollar"
and just as we were about to hand it
out, continued, "shell send the half
dollar down on Monday"
And just glancing out the window
l wonder if any of you have ever seen
Tot Matthews run?
They told him he must have abso-
lutte quiet, so he gave the sleeping
powders to his wife.
An editor does the right thing by
an officer he had called "a defective
on the police force" when correction
calls him "a detective on the police
farce"
And thus ends the farce for this
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01

FLATS FOR RENT-With modern
conveniences, over Dixon's Store, after
June 1. Mrs. D. NJ. Dixon. Oakland.
Advertisement 13-tf.
DR.. A. F. KIMMELL, we'll known
chiropractor, will be in Oakland on
Sunday, Monday, Thursday, and Fri
day of each week, at sc Oak street.
Call 20 for appointment.-Adv 14-3t
FOR SALE-One q XIV Delco cleo
trio light plant, so volts, complete
with batteries, and one a h. D. 32-
volt motor; also armature for Delco
pump, all in running condition. M,
NJ. Schrock, Mountain Lake Park
Advertisement 15-4t*
VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR SALE
Several varieties of cabbage and to-
mato plants, celery, caulifower, sweet
and hot peppers, Chinese cabbage,
etc. Apply ]. N. MICHAEL, Noun
tain Lake Park ad.-Advertisement
16-3t.
,LUMBER-We are carrying a large
stock of building lumber, both in the
rough and dressed. We have equipped
our planer with Schimer Heads and
are making perfect fittings. Flooring,
ceiling and Notwithstanding from
stock, three to four years dry. Let
US know your need and get our price.
H. V. Leighton and Son, Mountain
Lake Park.-Advertisement lift.
BUCKWHEAT FERTILIZER-On
or about June IL I will have a car
of Buckwheat Fertilizer on the track
at Oakland for $500 cash from the
car in hundred pound paper bags;
$14 after it is unloaded in the Oak
land Feed Store. Please let me know
your wants at once so that will know
what amount to have shipped and to
let you know when it is ready to I'M
load. You can leave your order with
S. B. Aronhalt at the feed store if
more convenient. D. ]. Swartzentru-
Der, R. D. 2, Box q, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 1927.
GREAT DEPRESSION OFFER AT
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK-Three
lots in central part of Park on a prom
inent corner; shade and ornamental
trees; tennis court; Groom fully fur
nished house;all modern conveniences;
double garage; wood and tool house;
three sides public; buildings detached.
Priced at 1870 of legal assessment
and $3.50 of insurance. Can be financed
for $3.50 cash and balance on easy
terms in an early deal. If not sold,
this property will be for rent. See or
address DR.. Richards, at Chautauqua
Observation-Disclosures 14-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01

night with Mildred and Rose Fike.
Charles Broadwater spent Monday
evening at the home of Manley Broad
water.
Mrs. Alfred Bittinger remains ill at
her home.
Julius and Leonard Wilhelm with
their families moved into their new
dwelling last week.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell returned home
Friday somewhat improved.
Mrs. Jesse 1. Robson, who has been
ill, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Mollie Turner and family were
shopping in Frostburg Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. George Brown is able to be
out again after being confined to her
home as the result of badly infected
foot,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01

has opened her cottage here. She will
be Joined in a few days by her son
Robert.
Bushrod Grimes and daughter Miss
Joann, of Morgantown, spent the past
weekend here as guests of Mrs. Ra-
chel Laughlin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01

A surprise dinner was given at the
home of Mrs. Jane Moon in honor of
her 73rd birthday. Those attending
were her brother Amos, of Morgan
town; her sister Kate, Of Fairmont;
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Cough, of Morgantown;
her sons Allen and Frank, of Loeb
Lynn; Asa, of Deer Park; Ernest and
Ernest, Jr., and Junior Hester, of Par
sons, and Miss Eva Shafer, of Loeb
Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01

Notwithstanding a rainy day the
flag raising took place in front of the
Mountain Lake Hotel last Saturday.
Taking into consideration the weather
we were surprised and gratified at the
number of people who turned out. If
more of us would follow the example
set by the hotel management we could
make the Park more interesting and
more attractive.
By the way, every time we see a
squad of Boy Scouts exemplifying the
tenets of their organization we can
not but believe that the coming gen.
erations will be more strongly en-
trenched in patriotism and good citi-
zenship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01

Wet weather has interfered with the
completion of the first unit of the new
road to Deer Park. There is quite a
contrast between the weather now and
when the Loeb Lynn-Gormania unit
was built. When the latter road was
under construction not drop of rain
fell during the whole period.
g. - $50
DR.. and Mrs. l.. L. Carr, Of Balti-
more, have opened their cottage fol
the summer months.
Mr.. James A. Enlow continues seri-
ously i'll at his home.
Mrs. Gertrude Campbell, who spent
the winter in Richmond, Va, with hel
daughter, has opened the Braethorr
for the season. The hotel, as usual
will be under her personal manage
ment.
Miss Myrtle Clark recently spen
several days at Monongalia City, Pa.
Ira Mckee and his sisters, Mise:
Myrtle and Faith Mckee, of Pitts
burgh, were here several days re
Gently.
Mrs. Richard Gale, of Terra Alta
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Eugene Comerford, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildman and sol
Louis, now of Morgantown, spent thu
weekend in the Park.
Willard Hayden, the interesting
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Hay
den, is i'll.
Mrs. Daisy B. Hicks, Of Moundsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01

Cottages are rapidly filling for the
season. Inquiries are being daily re-
eeived by those having cottages to
rent and we are encouraged to be-
lieve that there will not be vacant
house in the Park this summer. 1t
is somewhat natural for all of us to
think that present conditions will mil
itate against resorts of the character
of the Park this year. But we have
the advantage of natural environ
ments, such as a delightful climate,
pure air, good water and superb seem
cry, combined with cheap living ov-
erhead. We believe these things will
count in our favor when it comes to
stretching the old family budget to
include an outing this summer.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
15LAl1D GIRL
H FRANK r ADAMS

| So. as soon as he had attended to the
wants of the motor and connected up
the controls, as she had requested, he
sat down in the engine room to await
developments.
Vern had not calculated on the fact
that he had been awake for nearly 48
, hours and most Of that time In high
wind. Nor did he take into account
that his nerves had sagged after a tre-
mendous emotional experience. Nor
that it was warm below decks, warm
| and comparatively quiet.
He fell asleep sitting up.
When he wakened it was broad day.
light, the motor had stopped and the
yacht was riding at anchor, motion
less.
The engine room was stuffy, q little
hot, and Vern opened the port to let
in some air.
The view was landward. vista of
low beach and receding live oak. not
some way an especially inspiring pic
ture. The beach looked as II it might
be treacherously swampy and the forest
background was altogether too dense
for cheerfulness Clear out the un-
derbruSh perhaps and you might
achieve the effect Of innocuous semi
tropical languor; as 1t was the feeling
it gave was Of a depressing nature
trap, a place that might close around
you as you entered 1t.
Most Of the trees were Of the mo-
notonous stunted height tortuously at
tanned by live oaks, with just a few
slender exclamation points of pines
that reared their startled height above
the dead level.
One Of these tall pines had been
denuded Of its lower branches and
shot up in shamed nakedness to q
small feathered tuft at the top, look
ing much like a Christmas tree ele-
waited on a long pole. Casually Vern
wondered what might be the idea.
There was no sign Of the hand Of
man, no house, no human being STIR
ring upon the beach. no sound. even.
There was silence Of damnation upon
the place.
Vern shook himself. His impress
sion was colored darkly, no doubt,
from sleeping in q hot. closed room
with his clothes on. His vapors would
probably vanish with the first breath
Of uncontaminated morning air.
He would 60 on deck.
Vern opened the door into the cabin.
where's Mr.. Ferguson" Vern de-
Evening star., 1933-09-26

manded when the passengers had &C.
knowledged his presence.
He went ashore with his daughter
as soon as we arrived" Mr.. MacLean
replied complainingly, "and 1t has prac-
tically ruined our game. You can sit
In and"
Vern brushed the condescending in
vitation aside with an impatient ges-
ture. mo, thank you. Went ashore
with Miss Ferguson. you say? How
long ago?"
1.-TWO or three hours, at least" Mr..
Snyder replied.
1T was before breakfast, anyway"
corroborated the judge, "and it's still
before breakfast even yet, SO far as we
are concerned"
wait q minute" MacLean 1shed In
his pocket for q moment. 1.-THE cap
tain left note for you. Perhaps that
Will explain things"
The banker found the folded scrap
Of paper and handed 1t to him.
"Vern dear" He would treasure that
always. Fortunately you are asleep
That makes everything much easier ]
am going now to fulfill the alternative
condition which am sure will be &C
cepted in place of the lost ransom
money. You have already guessed
what intend to do. It was because
we both knew this without talking
Evening star., 1933-09-26

about 1t that I did what I did Just be-
fore we passed through the inlet last
night. That was really good-by for al
ways or 1t would not have happened
quite that way"
you have been 30 very thought
"You know what Is in my heart. The
sacrifice am about to make viii never
blot you out. your name will be on my
lips"
It was an incoherent little letter,
written In haste and under terrific
mental stress. She did not finish that
sentence either.
do not attempt to follow me, man
whom trust. To do that will not only
be dangerous, but even II you should
succeed in rescuing me you would
merely frustrate the entire purpose of
my plan. That's all. We've already
said good-by and-much, much more.
IRENE"
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1933-09-26
INSTALMENT XVII.


TT was so quiet beyond the reef that II
Il seemed as II, perhaps, eternity had
Il snatched them across its borders
Il The surf was still booming, but II
was behind them and the wind still
howled, but it was overhead. DETECTED
by impact with the slight rise OF the
reef island.
: Still the steady throb of the two
cylinder disturber in the hold assured
them that they were still sailing ter
.restial waters.
Irene was the first to laugh. If my
father could have as much luck as that
we'd be the richest family in the
world"
No reference to their recent approach
TO reverent sentiment There wouldn'
be, couldn't be, Vern could see that
With equal delicacy he sealed his own
lips and his heart, but with golden
memory in it, and joined her on the
crusting ice of convention once more.
THAT was more, than luck. It was
Workmanship that would make William
Tell proud enough to write another
overture about it."
a. Irene thanked him with a pressure on
his arm She had been afraid perhaps,
that he would not understand her shift
of base, that he would presume on her
recent giving way to emotion.
I'll take the wheel now," she sug-
Rested Il know where we are and nc
one else could steer the course. 1t Is
rather tortuous."
How far?"
1T will take several hours. When
you go below to turn in give the engine
plenty of oil all around and connect ur
the deck control so I can handle the
throttle and clutch from here"
But I'll not go to bed now"
-'Please do"
Listen captain. it isn't right Or
I'D rather be alone. Vern. You prob
ably understand and you'll humor me
won't you?"
OF course he would. And he was
afraid he did understand. To be
together now would not only be pain
full, but it would subject them both
to teasing temptations that would be
a direct variance with the path OF
duty upon which she had set her feet
So he went below.
- He had no intention of sleeping He
would keep out of sight, in accordance
with Irene's wish, but he would be
ready in case she needed him.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

panies affected were melting . strike
Of their flyers.
The wage increase Is to become ef-
fective Sunday for pilots Of American
Always, Eastern Air Transport, Trans
continental and Western Air, United
Airlines and Western Air Express. In
the case Of the United Airlines the In
crease will insure payment Of high
wages paid last year.
Representatives Of the companies
said the scale would insure an average
Of $3.50 an hour for pilots based on
an average yearly salary Of $1,000 for
18 hours q week, and about $7,700 for
81 hours O week.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

tured skull. The injured were Jane
Jenkins, 16; Evelyn Todd, 16; Elizabeth
Poist, II, and Miss Dinsmore, II. They
were taken to the hospital here.
Miss Freeman, who was accompanied
BY Miss Mary Goldburg, was taken to
the Elkton Jail, pending an investiga-
ton by Coroner F. Rodney Frazer.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
GIRL Is KILLED

Four Others Are Injured in Auto.
mobile Crash.
MKTON. Nd, September 26 R.-
One girl was killed and four other
members Of the girls field ball team
Of Rising Sun High School were In
jured as their automobile. driven by
Dorothy Dinsmore, collided with the
car Of Miss Beulah Freeman, IS, of
Exmore. Va. at North East yesterday
afternoon.
Selma Akers, 16, who was hurled from
the car by the impact, died of q frac-
Evening star., 1933-09-26
PILOTS PAY WILL SOAR
SUNDAY, OFFICIALS SAY
Five Major Air Lines Announce
New Wage Scale Of $3.50
an Hour.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 26.-Salary
increases were in prospect today for
pilots of the five major air lines Of
the country following announcement Of
a unified wage scale by officials Of the
companies.
The announcement late yesterday
came upon the eve Of q scheduled hear
ing today in Washington before the
National Labor Board of David L.
Behncke, president of the Air Lines
Pilots Union, on charges that the COM
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Improvement Group to Meet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 26.-The
Lee District Improvement Association
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at Pohick School tomorrow night, ac-
cording to announcement Of M. D. Hall
president of the association.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Horse Coming Back.

The horse Is coming back" in
France, q recent equine census showing
there are ,287 900 In the country, which
Is an increase Of $4,000 over the figures
Of 1891.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
WINNING LOYALTY
BUSINESS FACTOR
Held Uppermost in Sales
Plan of the Automobile
Industry.
BY w. r. HUFSTADER,
Buick Sales Manager.

How to win the loyalty of the owner
to the car he drives and how to keep
that loyalty when it has once been won
are two considerations uppermost in the
sales plans of the automobile industry.
Obviously. the percentage of repeat
orders from owners Is the measure of
the satisfaction that any car gives to
the man or the woman who drives it.
Once the car is delivered to the owner
the manufacturer must realize that he
has little control over it. To protect
his own reputation and to insure the
continued good will of the car owner
he builds into his product such quail
ties as will cause it to deliver the maxi
mum Of service with the minimum OF
attention from the driver. When the
limited contact between the manufac-
turer and the owner is taken into con-
sideration, plus the average owners
mechanical knowledge, expression of
satisfaction that takes the form of
continuing to buy the same make of
car over long period measures the
extent to which that ideal of maximum
service with minimum attention has
been realized
Modern methods of precision manu-
facture, fabricating the highly deyel-
oped materials now available to the
automobile industry. insure, in so far
as 1t Is huumanly possible. that every
car leaving the factory shall be of a
uniformly high standard The high in
dividual quality of the product of mass
manufacture is one of Americas most
impressive industrial achievements, and
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Electric Gauge Leads.
The electric gasoline gauge outnum-
bers all other types of gasoline gauges
on this years cars
Evening star., 1933-01-29
FOREIGN REPLACEMENTS HOLD
OPPORTUNITIES FOR u. S. AUTOS
More Than 100000 Vehicles of Amer
lean Make Are Operating in 100
Countries Abroad.

, have afforded people living outside
twenty-five and one-quarter billion OF
.ar. In other words, the S,049, 900 motor
yer the roads of more than a hundred
own have expended Just that much OF
: the point where they must be replaced.
sanitary and other restrictions have
kept goods out, foreign exchange
ment control in IS countries, making
the carrying on of normal interna-
tional commerce most difficult, if not
almost impossible. Each step taken to
rectify unsatisfactory conditions in a
country has only seemed to make them
worse by prompting retaliation or de1en-
sive measures by others.
Erection of these trade barriers has
had a natural complement in falling
prices everywhere. The motor car or
motor truck which could be purchased
for a given quantity of goods in 1928
1929 now requires a much greater
quantity to obtain it. in the case Of
certain raw materials or foodstuf1s,
several times as much, despite the fact
that the price of motor cars and motor
trucks today is lower than ever before,
and the value higher.
Slight Rise Seen.
Motor sales abroad were on the down.
grade throughout the first half Of last
year, as price deflation continued. With
Midsummer, and the return of conf
dence both here and abroad following
evidences that progress was being made
toward settlement OF some Of the
worlds problems, reflected in rising
commodity prices, an almost immediate
effect was perceptible in motor sales in
many markets While the effect was only
slight, 1t was most encouraging.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
DRAMATIC APPEAL
FOUND IN NEW CARS
Art, Beauty, Science and
Everyday Utility Seen
in 1888 Auto.
BY X, tt KELLER,

President Dodge Brothers Corporation.
To one who. like me, has been In
the motor car industry for many years,
the eagerness with which enormous
crowds scan the industry's offerings at
the early shows is matter Of eyerlast-
ing wonder.
Here is a commodity used in every
walk of our national life. Millions own
1t and, in a general way, are familiar
with it. In spite of this, we see mill
ing throngs crowd the turnstiles, ready
to pay for the privilege of viewing some
thing they are asked to purchase at
prices running into hundreds and thou
sads. Indeed, instead of waning
through long continued intimate contact
with the automobile, public interest in
what is new in the industry proves to
be growing from year to year.
What really is it that fills the aisles
and passages with spectators from the
moment the doors of the show are open ?
The glistening splendor of finely fin
ished bodies? The luxurious ease of
tion that comes from power and speed?
Or. perhaps. the more subtle mass i'm
preston that these creations are me-
chanical agents by which our entire
civilization is linked to substantial
progress?
For one thing, since the dawn of his
tory no product has held out the
dramatic appeal that is even today,
after all the years, part and parcel of
the car. Search where you will. you
find no device in which art. beauty,
science and everyday utility form the
combination presented by the automo-
bile exhibited at this years show.
Even the most gruding future his
torian of automobile development will
have to admit that no organized busi-
ness endeavor has ever shown the spirit
Of adventure, the single-minded devo-
ton to an industrial ideal that is the
motif of the automobile show we see
here.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
WATCH REAR TIRES

When front tire starts to look
funny the average motorist takes it for
granted that there is something wrong
with the steering or the alignment.
Rear tire wear, however, is usually
blamed on the brakes. Too often a
perfectly correct functioning set of
brakes is unnecessarily tampered with
Rear tire scuffing, for example, may
be due to the rear axle housing being
bent. With certain types of drive a
bent or twisted axle will cause this
condition. Spotty wear on the rear
tires may be the result of a bellied
wheel or a dragging brake drum Even
an eccentric wheel can cause this.
Further wear is inflicted on the tires
because of a rough clutch. The driver
starts the car, lifts his foot from the
clutch pedal carefully. but finds that
the clutch grabs. Motor power, and
particularly unnecessary acceleration
also will cause the treads to wear off
Evening star., 1933-01-29
INSOLVENCY RECORD

NEW YORK-According to one Of
the rating companies there has been an
increase In automotive failures In 1882
as compared with 1891, but an indicated
decrease for the whole year as compared
with 1880. At the present rate there
should be little under 900 failures
among wholesalers and retailers in 1882
as compared with 824 for 1891, and
1155 for 1880. The percentage among
manufacturing complnies is approx
mately the same as that for the trade.
The liabilities of the insolvent firms,
however, will greatly exceed those for
the two previous years. This reflects
the insolvency of larger corporations,
many of which employ receiverships for
the purpose of effecting quicker and
more satisfactory reorganization.