davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
ROAD PETITION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
thirty days after the first publication
of this notice the undersigned will pc
tition the County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Maryland, to open, 10
cate and construct new public high
way in said Garrett county, beginning
for the same where the Jacobs road
enters the Barton-Lonaconing road
and follow the said Jacobs road
through the lands of J. Barns, Burt
Beeman, Mcmillan Brothers, w. A.
Jacobs and Thomas Campbell, to the
Laurel Run road.
THOS. D. CAMPBELL,
M'MILLAN LUMBER CO.,
BERT BEEMAN,
R. ]. T. GREEN,
VIM. A. JACOBS,
Petitioners.
Published first time December 7, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County. Maryland, Letters
TestGmentary the estate of
HENRY KAMP,
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
to the subscriber or before the 18th day of
of June, 1884. they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of De-
cember, 1888.
HARRISON H. KAMP. Executor,
44-3t Accident MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28


''Please don't say that. l was so
desperate, and it hasn't hurt anyone"
"But 1t has," he insisted. "I'll nev-
er be the same unless l am sure you
are keeping out of such deviltry."
IF I make New Years resolution
never to crack another safe will that
satisfy you?"
Partly" he answered, as he opened
the door for her, "only think 1 had
better come around now and then to
see that you keep it. What are you
doing this coming year"
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

S l Il G, he co u | 4
scarcely sit and be
robbed. With a sud-
d en- lu n &c h e
grasped both of
the in tr nd e r. S
wristS-and in his
arms lay a frail
form, quite notion
less. He looked for
a weapon, found
none, and turned
on the lights.
"a girl" he ex.
claimed, sin boys
clothes !"
She stirred and
sat up.
"Well," he de-
manded. "Tell me
what you wanted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
The PASSING
Year
By Henry Loukusa, in Detroit News

THE year that we measured has ended;
And has fused with the cons sublime.
The landmarks we knew have all blended
In the age old image of time.
Its suns and its shadows have persisted,
Like the loves that quickly forget;
But the spring and the autumn it cherished
Still haunt with tinge of regret.
We meet on this threshold each season;
And we sigh as the sands must drift by.
Each grain is as precious as reason,
For they total the years til we die.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
New Years
in the Family
BY Charles Frederick Wadsworth

IN TROMAN stamped the
III snow from his feet and en-
r VH1 tered the front door of his
"a home.
lSTgSh He stood straight, with
I,kA chin up and a good
fEAN>1 humoredly challenging look
lAA=4l in his eye.
Anne Troman, busy pre-
pairing the table for the evening meal,
looked up.
We'll, Father" she smiled, you
look pretty well pleased with yourself
this evening""
Il don't know how l look, but l
feel like million dollars" was Jim's
reply.
And why?" Anne wanted to know.
Just because" Jim spoke dellber-
ately and impressively, Il am going to
start the New Year with a clean slate.
have paid every bill owed. No man
can say 1 owe him a dime. And 1
have yet one day to go before New
Years."
That's surely is fine" said Anne
ut does make US feel good, doesn't
it,"
Hold on there, Daddy jim" warned
little Bert. You haven't paid me back
that three dollars and thirty-one cents
1 let you have some time ago out of
my bank"
"Nor the two dollars and eighty-six
cents let you have out of my bank"
little Agnes reminded him.
Daddy Jim laughed. "Oh, that is
all in the family. You know I'll pay
you back, don't you?"
"Of course" said Bert, "but so did
all those other folks you paid off
So why did you think you had to pay
them and not us?"
Because" said Daddy Jim, they
are business people and need the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

sibility of a code
had not occurred
to me when I first
decided to rum
mage among your
personal effects.
That was why |
had to take the pa
pers away, instead
of just reading
them. But at last
l was lucky, and
once l got a start,
it was just a ques-
ton of time"
"You ave a
good start into the
New Year as a
safe-breaker," he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting
The First National Bank of
Friendsville, Maryland.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of THE FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK OF FRIENDS
WILLIE, MD, will be held at it's bank
ing house in Friendsville, Md, on
Tuesday, January 8, 1884,
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of electing a Board of Directors fOr
the ensuing year and for the trans
acting of any other business that may
be brought before. them.
Asst A. H. RUSH, Cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
or fat broke by the last day of the

or fiat broke by the last day of the
year.
THAT night read in the paper of
your exploits in the stock market
how everything seemed to rise or fall
at your command. l decided to throw
my lot with yours-only knew that
of course you would not divulge your
methods to a stranger"
, when the stranger is so beautiful
one might do many things" he MUIR
INJURED. WAS your ruse successful"
Very. l now have ten times what
| had then"
! But don't understand how you got
into my office, and found the combina-
ton to my safe"
She laughed. That was easy. My
father was a locksmith; when 1 was
a child locks and their mechanisms
were my toys. could open them by
touch"
"And decided the messages"
THAT did take work. l sat up all
that night, trying again and again.
YOu see tho ms
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting
The Garrett National Bank i'm
Oakland, Maryland.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of THE GARRETT Ma
TIONAL BANK IN OAKLAND, MD,
will be held at its banking house in
Oakland, Maryland, on
Tuesday, January 9, 1884,
at the hour of two O'Clock P. NJ, for
the purpose of electing a Board Of
Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transacting of any other business
that may be brought before them.
Asst. H. C. RIGGS, Cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

Nhea he woke with start an hour
&.st IT the sound of horns and sirens,
At w2s cold and stiff. Suddenly he
reaEizad that some one else was in the
menS He sat very quiet, scarcely
breathing. A beam of light flashed
EU& was gone. A moment later the
EEseen visitor had picked out the safe,
xad delicate fingers twirled the dial.
although he realized that a shot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting
The First National Bank of
Oakland, Maryland.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of THE FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK OF OAKLAND,
MD, will be held at it's banking house
in Oakland, Maryland, on
Tuesday, January 8, 1884,
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of electing a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the trans
acting of any other business that may
be brought before them.
Asst. DELBERT DAVIS, Cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
Tuesday, January 8, 1884,
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting
The Farmers Bank of Oakland,
Maryland.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of THE FARMERS
BANK OF OAKLAND, MARYLAND,
will be held at the banking room of
the corporation in Oakland, Nd, on
Tuesday, January 9, 1884,
at HOO o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing a Board of Directors
and transacting such other business
as may lawfully come before the said
meeting.
BERNE TETER, Cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
ORDER NISI

Published first time December 7, 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

Governors of many States and
the mayors of some of Americas
largest cities have issued proclama-
tions calling upon the people to
observe Presidents Day, April 30,
as a tribute to President Roose-
velt.
The movement has attracted
tremendous enthusiasm on the
part of the people everywhere.
Many letters commencing the
plan have come to the Hearst
newspapers, which are sponsoring
it nationally.
Miss Edna L. F'rick, 1900 block
Eleventh Street Northwest, has
written a song in honor Of the
President.
One Washingtonian, who styles
himself humble citizen" George
C. Donahue, 1900 block Monroe
Street Northwest, feels that such
an observance is not only a fitting
tribute to the President, but that
the nation should pray to God for
his protection and guidance.
Women Add Praise
The Democratic Union Club Of
this city has given unanimous in
dorsement to Presidents Day, at
the suggestion of Mrs. Edmund j.
Brennan, president, and Mrs.
Mary c. Bryan, vice president.
The Women's Democratic Edu-
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
HERE
J. TILL AUGUST

Congressional leaders today vir-
Eually abandoned all hope Of end
ing the present special session Of
the Congress in May.
With the farm relief measure
pending in the Senate and more
recommendations coming from
the Chief Executive, many lead
erS now believe the session will
continue far into the summer.
'Tf this keeps up we will be
( here until August"
So said Representative Byrns
of Tennessee, majority leader OF
the House, referring to the slack
-ening of speed in both branches.
J. The House will have no busi-
ness before it after vote on the
arms embargo resolution Monday
unless Speaker Rainey exercises
his power to suspend the rules or
q committee reports on some
! measure.
Byrns expressed hope the bill
regulating the sale of securities
can be brought to a vote next
week.
The $500, 900 900 Wagner-Costi
Ran-La Toilette jobless relief bill
is being held in the House Bank
ing Committee.
Despite pleas of the administra-
ton leaders for action, Chairman
Steagall CD of Alabama ordered
Q continuance Of hearings next
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
BANK
STAFFSGET
NEW CUT
Those Working for Conserva-
tors Rate Federal Status;
Some Already SIashed

Employees of banks in Wash
ington who were retained by
receivers or conservators ap-
pointed to administer the af-
fairs of the institutions are
slated for an additional 10
per cent cut above any they
have already received, under
terms of the act to maintain
the credit of the United States,
it was learned at the office OF
the Comptroller General to-
day.
Inasmuch as most of these
employees took drastic cuts when
they agreed to remain with the
receivers or conservators, the new
slice will be particularly unwel
come. It has been the general
Impression that some employees
VINO were retained had their
salaries cut so per cent.
Five banks here are admin
istered by receivers and about a
dozen conServatorS.
The ruling is in reply to a
letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury, asking whether the IS
per cent cut under the new law
applies to certain groups Of per-
sons whose status appears to be
that of a Federal employe, but
who are paid out of State or
private funds.
Have Federal Status
These classes included customs
storekeepers, whose salaries are
reimbursed to the Government,
and such officials as national
bank examiners and officers and
employees of the National Bank
Redemption Agency, whose sal.
aries are assessed against banks
as we'll as receivers, conservators
and their ASSISTANTS and employees
whose salaries are assessed
against banks administered un
der the control of the Comp
troller of the Currency.
The ruling is that any per,
son rendering services in or un
der any branch of the United
States Government or the gov
ernment of the District of Colum'
bia with five exceptions pro.
vided under the law is an officer
or employe whose compensation
is subject to the Is per cent re-
duction under the new law, no
matter what the ultimate source
of the compensation may be.
If the duties and responsible
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
N donald SAILS
FOR AMERICA

SOUTHAMPTON, England
April IS G.N.SD.-Happy and
jovial, Prime Minister Macdonald
and his daughter, Ishbel, sailed
for washington aboard the liner
Berengaria today to discuss world
problems with President Roosevelt.
No sooner had MacD ona ! d
reached the steamer from the boat
train than he received a message
cabled by President Roosevelt. It
said:
1--WE are greatly looking for
ward to your being with us and
with you o good voyage"
Macdonald Immediately dis
patched the following reply:
"Thank you very much for
your CabN@. / am leaving in
wonderful weather, which 1 take
as q good omen"
The Prime Minister told the
correspondents:
81 will do my best during the
brief weekend, which is all 1
can spare, to strengthen the
good will existing between the
United States and ourselves and
find out new ways Of cOOperat-
ing in the great and difficult
task Of recovering from the ab-
normal distress from which the
world b suffering.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
sec. ADAMS
CRITICIZED
At HOUSE
HEARING
Had Financial Interest in Firm
Aided by Plane Carrier,
Senator Bone Hints

The board hint that Francis
Adams, former Secretary Of
the Navy, had a personal in
terest in maintaining the SER
vice of the Pudget Sound
Power and Light Company,
when the facilities of the Navy
were loaned to it in 1929 to
keep it operating was voiced
today by Senator Bone (D)
of Washington begore the
House Military Affairs Com
mittee holding hearings on
the Muscle Shoals bill. He
said: ..
'Mr. Adams was a director
Of all the Stone and Webster
utility companies. It was an
nOunced soon afterwards that
he had severed his connection
as q director, but whether he
had any stock interest at the
time the cruiser Lexington was
utilized to supply power I do
not know"
Denies S4OO,OOO,OOO Loss
Bone denied that $4O0, 200, 600
in security values would be de-
stroyed if transmission lines were
built by the Government to carry
the power generated in the Ten
nessee River Valley. He said:
"That figure is probably
blown up to five times its actual
value. That is usual with the
power companies"
Bone admitted he thought it
would be perfectly proper" to
use the existing transmission lines
in the Southern States, but he
would not limit the Tennessee
Valley authority by forbidding it
the right to build lines.
Sees u. S. Ownership
Bone predicted that Govern
ment ownership of power utilities,
railroads telephone and telegraph
lines will be a development of
the future.
In his State, he said, he paid
$16.55 for the power he used him
self from the municipality owned
Tacoma-Seattle plant. In Chi
cago we would have to pay $98
for the same amount of current,
he said, continuing:
"That illustrates the profiteer-
ing and racketeering by private
companies. That is why Sam
insult could give a 100000
opera house to Chicago"
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
DANIELS GIVEN
GUARD Of 400

MEXICO CITY, April IS
G.N.SO.-With 400 gendarmes
and plainclothesmen on guard to
prevent Communist demonstra-
tions, Josephus Daniels, new
American ambassador to Mexico,
arrived today.
Gen. Guillermo Palma, Mexico
City chief of police, personally
handled the reception arrange
ments by order of President
Rodriguez.
- Daniels train was two hours
late. There were no untoward
demonstrations.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

catiOnal Council has issued the fol
lowing statement:
1--WE are most sympathetic to
the suggestion of having a spe-
cial day set apart i'm which to
do the President honor. A day
when the entire nation may Of
fer prayers for the preservation
and guidance of this great man
who is leading the people out of
the darkness and restoring to
them hope and the courage to
carry on"
BEYOND PARTY LINES
Elwood r. Morey, of the SUI
preme council of the Grand Ma
sonic Lodge Of the District, EN-
phasized the nonpartisan char
acter of the observance as follows
'T am heartily in favor of the
idea. 1t is q fine thing to have
all people, regardless Of race,
color, creed or political affilia-
tiOnS, unite in paying homage to
the President and to pray for
his continued health and
strength to carry on the work
SO well begun"
Pause and Pray
Representative Virginia Jencke!
of Indiana, said:
''It is a marvellous thing to
recognize that a man in the
position of President Roosevelt
needs Divine guidance and Di-
vine help in time like
this. And it is q good thing
for us all to pause and pray
for him and for the welfare Of
the country"
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
PHYSICIANS
. To USE own
!. !. JUDGMENT
100000 Gallons Estimated
Annually; BootIeggers,
Stores Cut Prices

Medicinal whisky consump-
zion may increase to 6,OO0,-
900 gallons annually under
new liberalized regulations
making prescriptions by ply
sicians virtually unlimited.
The consumption for the last
few years has been 100000 gal
ions annually.
Officials of the Industrial Al
.eohol Bureau were completing
regulations today. It was expected
they would be put into effect
about the last of next week.
Left to Physicians
The new law provides that issu-
ance of prescriptions be left to
the judgment of physicians based
ON their opinion as to the legiti-
mate need of thpat atient.
Boosting o, the consumption Of
whiskey will soon wipe out the
available stocks of about 12,000,-
600 gallons at the present rate OF
production, about 100000 gal
Ions year.
Officials pointed out that this
would neceSsitate issuing permits
for a larger production and pos
Sibly the reopening of a number
of new distilleries.
Prices Take Drop
Anticipating a larger produc-
tion and consumption of medicl-
nal liquor, some of the chain drug
stores already have reduced their
prices, which have averaged $3.50
o pint.
That price with So prescrip-
tion charge added puts medicinal
liquor out of the reach of many
and, in the opinion of officials,
has driven many, with a legiti-
mate need for whisky, to boot
leggers.
Officials felt that the new law
will mean additional competition
for the bootleggers, who took a
severe rap when 80 per cent beer
was legalized. Bootleggers already
have made sharp reductions IN
prices in the large cities.
It was pointed out, however,
that the bars are not entirely
down on medicinal liquor and
that some method will be worked
out to prevent abuse of the pre-
Scription privilege.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
j. 6. PAY SLASH
FELT TODAY

Government employees in all
branches of service received a
nice Easter present today when
they received their pay checks,
carrying an additional 6 % per
cent cut.
This, in addition to the 1.3
per cent, which has been in ef-
feet, brings the total reduction
in salaries of Government en-
ployes to IS per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
PuIpits to ResOund
With Hitler Defis

BERLIN, April IS Q.N.SO.-In
an Easter message to be read from
every Protestant pulpit in Ger
many tomorrow, the Protestant
church board will oppose attempts
of Chancellor Adolf Hitler to
transform the church into a Nazi
institution, it was learned today.
In its message, the board will
stress its readiness to cooperate
with the national government,
but will insist the church be al
lowed Q free hand in preaching
the, ,gospe'
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
HAvRE De GRACE
.LURESTHRONG

HAvER DE GRACE. Md, April
IS G.N.SO.-A lightning track
and crowds from all over the
East promised to get the Maryland
racing season off to a fast start
here today.
A two-week delay due to the
shift in Bowie dates appeared to
have only sharpened the appetites
of the fans, and there were 1900
horses and the best riders of the
country on hand.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Priests Imprisoned,
Thugs Loot Church

TEXARKANA, April Is GN.SD. i.
Officers today sought two masked
thugs who last night entered st.
Edwards Catholic Church here
and forced two priests to hand
over money and sacred vessels
valued at approximately $1,000.
The vessels were usually kept in
a vault but had been taken to
the church for Easter services.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
BACKS
MINIMUM
WAGE
A. F. |. Shifts Sympathies,
Heretofore Against Principle;
Black Bill ImperiIIed

The Black 30-hour-week bill
may become the vehicle OF
sweeping business and labor re-
forms under the Roosevelt Ad,
ministration, it appeared today
The whole situation in Con
gress was altered with disclosure
that President Roosevelt favors
the principle of Federal mini,
mum wage law and would like to
see some plan worked out in
connection with the short-Week
legislation.
The immediate effect of in.
lection of the minimum wage
provision in the legislation is to
imperil its chances for early
passage. But it may also result
in Congress tackling the ques-
ton of unemployment on a far
broader scale than was contem-
plated in the Black ssss
LabQp Opposed
A proposal to incorporate a
minimum wage provision in the
6-hour day, 5-day> week measure
in the Senate was rejected, and
thus far the House Labor Com
mittee has been against the idea.
Organized labor for years op-
posed a minimum wage for men
on the ground that labor can
fare better under a collective
bargaining system. Labor lead
ers have contended that the
minimum wage would tend to
become the maximum.
The statement issued after
Roosevelt's recent con-
ference with William Green, pres
ident of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, however, placed
organized labor behind the new
principle.
Hopes to Stand Court Test
Many proposals for enactment
of a minimum wage law by Con-
gress have been dropped on the
ground that the Supreme Court
would hold the legislation uncon-
stitutional. President Roosevelt
was represented at the White
House as being hopeful that a
plan could be worked out which
would stand the test of the courts.
No action will be taken by the
House Labor Committee on the
Black bill until the Senate acts
on the motion of Senator Tram
mel (D.) of Florida to reconsider
the measure. Representative Con-
merry CD of Massachusetts,, chair
man, said:
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow;
moderate east or southeast winds, shifting to
northwest Sunday. Temperature yesterday-
Highest, SIS; lowest, .43. (1932-Highest, 5St
lowest, 3S) Humidity yesterday-Highest 30;
lowest 81.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Nazi Troops to Merge
With Steel Helmets

BERLIN, April is G.N.S)-
Establishment of complete Nazi
power in the Reich was foreseen
today through amalgamation of
the Nazi storm troopers and Ma
tionalist Steel Helmets. Minister
Of Labor Seldte, leader of the
Steel Helmets, was scheduled to
confer with Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter in Bavaria during the Easter
holidays. and it was believed pos.
Sible the conference would place
both fighting organizations under
the supreme command of Hitler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

FREEMAN LAKE-Duck hunting. fishing.
comfortable 3-bedroom cottage. boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
RENTALS
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

WANTED Employed girl TO share apart
ment. reasonable. DR-52ss. after ?. N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

2o14 West Washington St. BE-3o6o
USED CAR SALE-Now on, Of Chevrolet S
pleasure cars and trucks. Ford Tudors,
coupes and roadster: 2e 30, 81 80 at
i404 W Wash. WEST SIDE CHEVRO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
N { R C HAN D Use

81 Miscellaneous For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

+ LAKE sHAFER-Hested modern cottages:
i accommodates 2. BE-35i5 BE-27so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
AUTO NJ 0 TIVE

AUBURN-'29 "S'' sedan: " ": s145.
ABELS- FINK AUTO CO.. 440 N. Capitol
Ave LI-l1l2