davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
$500 ATTEND PROGRAMS
OF TABLELAND FESTIVAL
Crowd OF $500 Attends Sunday
Afternoon Program when Pitts
burgh Mayor Makes Address
WAS FIFTH ANNUAL EVENT

Approximately $500 persons
attended the Saturday and Sun
day programs Of the fifth annual
Music Festival of the Allegheny
Tableland Association, held in
the huge amphitheatre at Noun
tain Lake Park. The largest
crowd, on Sunday afternoon, was
roughly estimated at $500. Peo-
pie gathered from all sections of the
Tableland area to hear representative
music of the Tableland area.
Sudden transforms on Saturday af-
ternoon and evening prevented many
from being present when Pittsburgh's
male chorus of the Chamber of Com
merce rendered the entire evenings
program, Approximately 1900 did at
tend, however, and heard solos, duets,
quartets and full choruses. Leading
male church singers, concert artists
and radio stars were members of the
chorus, with Aneurin Bodycombe, mu-
olS I'LL CNGOI VI IddlO oIdIlOn NINA,
as accompanist for the group.
An audience of more than five hun
bred attended a combined church SER
vice in the amphitheatre on Sunday
morning. Special anthems were rem
dered by the combined choirs of Oak
land and Mountain Lake Park. DIR. Roy
McCuskey, president of West Virginia
Wesleyan College delivered the ser
mon. The offering was donated to the
fund for Garrett county's crippled
children.
About $500 persons turned out for
the afternoons musical program,
which included violin solos, selections
by the Gilbert-Brown Boys Band of
Oakland and other vocal and instru-
mental musical numbers. Mayor Will
liam N. McNair, of Pittsburgh, spoke
on the "Science of Living Together"
The evenings program was heard by
Approximately $500 persons. Organi-
cations and individuals from Oakland
Grafton, Elkins, Uniontown, Clarks-
burg, Frostburg, Fairmont, Davis,
Thomas, Gormania, Kingwood, and
Parsons, contributed to the festival
program.
The Festival represents a sincere
effort to present to the people of the
Tableland a program that was inspir-
ing, entertaining and enlightening,
according to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Holden, directors. The talent exhibited
was all contained within the area of
the Tableland.
This was the fifth annual festival
and the second consecutive one to be
held in Mountain Lake Park. Other
festivals have been held at Somerset,
Pa, and Camp Dawson, near King
wood, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
FOOT is ALMOST SEVERED
WHEN CAUGHT IN MACHINE
Mrs. Verna Miller Gets Too Close
To Knives of Moving Machine

Mrs. Verna Miller, 80, wife of Harry
E. Miller, farmer who resides about
seven miles south of Grantsville, is a
patient at the Miners Hospital, Frost
burg, suffering with serious injuries to
her foot, received early Monday morn
ing when she was struck by the
knives on moving machine.
At the time of the accident, the
moving machine, drawn by team of
horses, was in charge of her young
son, Burl Miller. In some manner Mrs.
Miller got too near the cutting bar of
the machine and was struck by the
knives before her son could stop the
horses. Her foot was almost severed at
a point close to her ankle.
DR.. ]. C. Cobey, who attended the
patient at the hospital, stated that the
foot would not have to be amputated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
FINALS IN TENNIS PLAY
WILL Be HELD SATURDAY
Competition Is Keen In Mems
Singles Matches of Annual Tour
nament at Mt. Lake Park
SEMI-FINALS ON FRIDAY

Finals in mems and women's singles
in the annual tennis tournament for
Western Maryland championship, will
be held on the Mt. Lake Park courts
on Saturday, it has been announced.
Competition has been unusually
keen in the mems singles matches,
and semi-fnals matches will be played
tomorrow. Frank Broida, champion
in 1888 and 1884, and Bobbie Madden,
of Pittsburgh; Richard Willis, Edge
more, and Paul Pollard, Lynchburg,
Va, battled their way into the semi
finals of the tournament yesterday.
Madden and Pollard were extended to
win their matches from Randolph
Shields, Winchester, Va, and Billy
Jacobs, of Baltimore. Shields and
John O'Loughlin, former winners of
the cup, are both out of the running,
O'Loughlin having been defeated
early in the week by Willis, an un-
seeded player.
Seeded players who went down to
defeat yesterday were Shields, Billy
Jacobs, James E. Allen, Jr., of Char
lesion, W. Va, and Elmer Rudy, of
Baltimore.
Broida and Madden will meet to-
morrow, while Willis will meet Pol
lard. Broida and Madden met last
year in the finals Forty-four were
entered in mems singles this year,
with several from the Park and near
by towns.
In the women's singles Miss Fran
ces Grimes, Morgantown, W. Va,
last years title holder, and Mrs. De-
Lloyd Thompson, Washington, Pa, a
former champion, are favorites to
meet in the finals. Thus far Miss
Grimes has defeated Charlotte Boil
giano, while Mrs. Thompson has dis
posed of Jeanette Hagan, of Pitts
burgh, in easy style Dolly Harris,
Pittsburgh; Flavia Taylor, McKee's
Rocks, Pa, and Dorothy Miller, Pitts
burgh, are also winners in the
women's matches thus far.
Mems doubles and women's doubles
got under way yesterday afternoon
and will be concluded this afternoon
and tomorrow.
The tournament is being held under
the auspices of the Woman's Civic
club of Mt. Lake Park, and is sane
toned by the United States Lawn
Tennis association. The porch and
grandstand have been well filled with
spectators during the early round
matches, and it is anticipated that
many more will witness the matches
today, tomorrow and Saturday. The
annual tennis dance was held last
night at the Mt. Lake Hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
No Cases of InfantiIe. Paralysis
Have Been Reported in County

An assurance that there had been
no cases of infantile paralysis re-
ported in Garrett county this year
was received from DR.. R. H. Riley,
director of the State department of
health, by DR.. E. C. Peck, county
health officer, after a misleading story
had appeared Monday in a Cumber-
land paper.
The story in the Cumberland paper
stated that case which at first had
been diagnosed as infantile paralysis
later was found to be another ailment,
but that the case was that of a person
taken to a Baltimore hospital from
Oakland.
Dr. Riley's letter stated the case
referred to was an Allegany county
case in one of the CCC camps just
across from Paw Paw, W. Va. In re-
porting the case the Allegany county
officer had enormously stated it was
from Camp S-5S, in Garrett county.
DR.. Riley's letter concluded with
this statement, 81 can assure you
that no cases of poliomyelitis have
been reported to the State Depart
ment of Health from Garrett county
this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
Boys Choir To Sing Sunday at
St. Matthew's Church Here

About twenty boys of the we'll
known choir of Christ church, Fair
mont, w. Va, will be present next
Sunday morning at the eleven O'Clock
service of st. Matthew's Episcopal
church in Oakland. Under the direction
of their rector, Rev. Charles Brick
man, they will sing the anthem and
chants from the regular Morning
Prayer Service. The sermon will be
preached by the rector of st. Mat
thew's church, Rev. David C. Trimble.
The boys of the choir are spending
the summer at their choir school locat-
ed at Brookside, near Aurora, West
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
Water Color Exhibit OF Well
known Artist To Be At Mt.
Lake Hotel

The Mountain Lake Park Hotel an
nounces an exhibition of water colors
by Robert Franklin Gates.
The exhibition will be opened on
Monday, August 10, at 400 p. M, in
the small ballroom of the hotel. The
Newell Trio will play during the
afternoon and tea will be served.
The pictures to be shown have been
completed during this summer while
Mr.. Gates has been living in the
Youghiogheny Forest colony, west Of
Red House.
Mr.. Gates, young American-born
artist, has been extremely successful
of late, and his work has been pur-
chased for the collections of the Phil
lips Gallery, Mrs. Vincent Aston, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss and the Rouman-
ian Minister to the United States.
He is we'll known in Washington as
an assistant director of the Phillips
Gallery and for his lectures at the
Studio House. During the past winter
he won the Andrew Mellon prize and
had previously won the still-life medal
Of the Society of Washington Ar
fists.
Mr.. Gates work has been exhibited
at the Baltimore Museum, the Add
son Gallery of American Art, the Gin
cinnati Museum, the Phillips Gallery
and the Corcoran Gallery. He recently
completed a mural for the North Car
Dina State University.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
Stolen Car Recovered

A stolen car belonging to man by
name of Powell, Baltimore, was re-
covered here Sunday, but the two
young men who drove it to Oakland
escaped.
They ran out of gas at the Darby
corner, just after entering town on
route 81, and they were unable to
refill the tank on account of lock
on the cap. They abandoned the ma
chine and it was not until several
hours later that it became known that
the car had been stolen. The ma
chine carried license tags belonging
to man by name of Frank L. Lam
bert, in Mt. Airy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
Veterinarian To Be Here

DR.. o. X. Hoffman, veterinarian, of
Hagerstown will be at the Office Of
John H. Carter, county agent, Court
House, on Monday evening to meet
anyone interested in learning more OF
abortion in cattle. He will explain
whereby the Government and State are
testing for this disease and paying in
demnity for cattle reacting to the
test.
DR.. Hoffman will be here not for
the purpose of soliciting, but for the
purpose of giving information on the
method of procedure, Mr.. Carter said
this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
Episcopal Church Lawn Fete

The annual lawn fete, which is spon-
sored yearly by the Ladies Guild of
st. Matthew's Episcopal church of
Oakland, will be held next Wednesday
afternoon and evening, August 21st,
from three until eight o'clock on the
grounds of the new Parish House,
Second and Center streets.
A special chicken supper will be
served from five o'clock on for 35
cents plate. There will be for sale
fancy articles, cake, ice cream, etc.
AS added attractions there will be a
fortune teller's tent, pony riding and
a fish pond. Music during the supper
period will be given by the Gilbert
Brown Boys Band. Everyone is urged
to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
Temperature Reaches 9ODegrees
on Tuesday-Hottest of Year

Tuesday was the hottest day of the
year for Oakland and nearby sections,
the government thermometer at
Weber's registering 80 degrees. 1t
was almost as hot on Monday when
the highest point reached was SO. The
lowest temperature recorded was on
Monday, the mercury dropping to the
so mark, according to the government
records. A little more than one-half
inch Of rain has fallen during the past
week.
The high and low temperatures for
each day of the week, with the
amount of rainfall, follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
To Play Double Header

The Oakland baseball team will play
double header with the team from
Swallow Falls CCC camp on Sunday
afternoon on the Oakland diamond.
The first game is scheduled for 1:30
o'clock.
Oakland has won its last three
games and is only a half game be-
hind Crellin, the league leaders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15
Lamb Roast At Jennings

The Jennings Lutheran Sunday
school will hold its annual lamb roast
on the church lot Saturday evening,
August oath. Supper will be served
from six o'clock until late hour.
Everyone cordially invited to attend
this affair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-15

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
FINANCING TO CUT
TAX.EXEMPT LIST,
DEMAND SPURRED
Continued From First Page.)

and thus promote desirable simplif1-
cation of our currency structure. In
fationary implications are merely
wishes" and possibilities"
Under a realistic assay, the most
significant events Of the week in
finance and business emerge as def1a-
tionary. Fundamentally, the tendency
of investment capital to seek safety
in high h-grade bonds, and the lack of
any enthusiasm for equities and COM
modities on the part OF so-called
speculative capital are contra -lnfia-
tionary. For some time. the balance
has been delicately adjusted, with
managed recovery attempting to throw
its weight upon the side of a sort of
modified imitation. so-called "ref1a-
tion," while time and tide seem to
have been running the other way.
Such economic leadership as we
and the rest Of the world have
appears to be faced with insurgency,
CT which there are outstanding in
stances in America. But beneath the
surface of unrest and unsettlement
may be found something which is
constructive. There is growing impa-
tience with the new-found tenets
which were to lead us out of economic
turmoil, impatience to have done with
experiments that get nowhere.
Cotton Break Marks Trend.
The most significantly def1ationary
development was the wide break in
cotton which carried the staple down
nearly 2 cents a pound before the
decline was checked Subsequent
rallies restored 40 or so per cent OF
the extreme losses. But the break
revealed one or two inescapable facts.
Cotton artificially held off the market
by the loan expedient remains a
potential source Of supply. Moveover,
as private business has learned, hold
ing up a price umbrella for other
producers to stand under is the surest
way to invite competition.
From a broader viewpoint, the cot
ton debacle has directed attention
afresh to the question whether other
price structures, reared by compulsory
legislation of one sort or another, are
not also artificial and, therefore, vul-
nerable. With the N. r. A. under fire
in Congress and doubt still unrelieved
as to its ultimate fate, business may
be pardoned for holding of on its for
ward buying commitments, In doubt
as to whether this right-arm of
managed recovery Is to be permitted
Evening star., 1935-03-17
District Business BarOmeters


notable
Chesapeake Potomac Telephone reporting 1sl s telephones
1885 l8060 0829
for month Telephone calls also ahead the total
n February.
The sales index department store trade also moved standing at
February
of Detailed
figures for the be
Evening star., 1935-03-17
j. s. BONDS TAKE
STEAD|ER COURSE
RaI|ying Tendencies Appear
In Corporates-Carrier
Loans Improve.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l6.-Encour-
aged by a steadier tone in United
States Governments, the bond mar
ket displayed feeble rallying tenden-
cieS today.
The much kicked-around railroad
loans at last found a breathing spell
from the enervating influences that
have worked havoc to values for a
week or Longer, and while the gains
were small and far from uniform, the
general trend of prices indicated an
oversold condition in this group.
The Associated Press averages of
20 rails advanced OIL of a point to
1873, in contrast to the action of the
carriers throughout the week when
new lows were established on the four
different days.
Government obligations were helped
along by substantial buying in Treas
ury issues, the majority of which were
from 1882 to 7-32 higher at the
close. Liberties were lifeleSs, but there
was heavy turnover in Home Own
ers' Loan 2a4S, which ended 232
higher at 1908.
TlluCIpdl UtIlellCldTIeS OF IIle I'LL
provement in rail bonds were the
lower-priced issues such as Baltimore
e. Ohio 4 rs. up points at 4234; Great
Northern 4 4l2s, up at 662. Chicago g.
North Western 61ss, up at so, and
Southern Pacific 4Ias, up 21a at 5912.
Others improving included obligations
of Atlantic Coast Line, Erie, Reading,
Western Maryland and Pere Mar
quette.
A large number of utility and indus
trial bonds of varying classifications
were bid up modestly. American
Water Works IS added another point
to its value at 68, Columbia Gas g.
Electric SIS gained az at 711a, Penn
Dixie Cement IS we're l higher at 70.
and fractional improvement occurred
in bonds of North American Edison,
Consolidated Gas and Remington
Rand.
The Associated Press averages for
10 industrials gained OIL of a point at
92.4, that for 10 utilities improved 5
Of point at 862
The foreign section was without fea-
ture except for moderate decline in
German obligations following dis
Evening star., 1935-03-17

to maintain its sway over industrial
costs, and. indirectly, over prices.
Uncertainty over such other legisla-
ton as the work-relief bill, the bonus
measures and the so-called public
utility holding company bill is also
defiationary in its effect
The public utility bill is decidedly
def1ationary in its potentialities, de-
spite the Presidents assertion that it
will not destroy a penny of actual
value" That the utility stocks did not
suffer more by reason of the Pres
ident's giving his blessing to the
measure was due largely to their
already severely depressed levels and
the feeling that the present Congress
is not Of the same stripe as the COM
placent legislative body which met
in 1888.
Copyright. 1895. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-03-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

change irregular; Great Britain, demand.
sos: cables. 4.s0ss 60-day bills 4 .I9a4;
France. demand. $50 cables, $50; Italy.
Belgium, ~. .l6; Germany. 1920; Holland.
~ go; Norway. - l6; Sweden. 40;
Denmark q. Az Finland. 2.13: Switzer-
land. 3336, Spain. 1886; Portugal. 4.36:
Greece, .93l2; Poland. 1888: Czechoslo-
vak:a. 4.1S; Yugoslavia. 2.2S; Austria.
lSS3n Hungary. -. son; Rumania. l.01 !;
Argentina. 3o.00n: Brazil S.59n; Toxic.
rs -: Shanghai. $500: Hongkong. 1880:
Mexico City (silver pesol. 27.S5: Montreal
in New York 1921 Is; New York in Mont
real. 100.1 .1Sls. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

patches stating that the Government
had decreed compulsory military
training for the country.
Transfers aggregated s7,003 900, par
value, compared with $7.461 900 last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

"a l71s Yale & Towne (60c)
Az %. Yellow Truck.
az 3413 Yellow Truck pf. q.
Fl 1Sh Young Sp q W Tx
21A Is Youngstown SIT.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA March Is P1.-
Dressed poultry. fowls. old roosters. 16alS.
Live poultry unclaimed.
Butter. top grades. 32I4a35L: % score.
31i4: 81 score. 81; 90 score. 30l7; so
score. 30.
Eggs. 1884; steady; prices unchaneed
Evening star., 1935-03-17

21a liz Zenith Radio.
Al 8 Zonite Products....
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Al zonite Products.... ~ 3s1 3ts = y
Dividend above table are the annual
declarations - ~
49, extra .Plus
ePayab stock Plus 81 in special prefred
stock g Plus 4es in STOCK Paid this Accumulated
dividends Companies reported IN recelvership being
EX-dd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
New Dollar Bill Is
Due Next Month
VIII BE Silver Certificate Size Of
Present Issue But with the
Designs Changed

Washington, Oct. 30.--The gov
eminent will issue next month a
new dollar bill described by Secre-
tary Henry Morgenthau as "the
handsomest ever"
It will be q silver certificate and
though the size will be the same as
the present currency, there will be
changes in design.
For the first time on any Amer
lean money, there will be printed
a picture Of both sides of the great
seal, which was adopted In 1882
even before the Constitution was
drawn up. This seal win be on the
back Of the money.
On the front will be several
changes Of design, including the
new way of printing signatures.
Instead OF being printed with the
rest of the design, the names OF
the secretary Of the treasury and
the treasurer will be added later,
with steel dies, after the bills are
numbered and sealed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
Polio Vaccine Holds
Hope For Protection
Bulletin Today Reviews Status Of
knowledge About Dread In
fantile Paralysis

st. Paul. Minnesota-With the
coming frost the largest part Of the
danger from polfomyelitis (the
dread infantile paralysis) Is over
everywhere for the year.
Only a few cases were reported
in Minnesota this year according
to bulletin issued today by the
Public Health Education Commit
tee Of the Minnesota State Medical
Association, but physicians all over
the country are checking up now
on the progress made and informa-
ton gained during the year in the
medical fight against this terrify-
ing disease.
An editorial which appeared re-
Gently in MINNESOTA MEDI-
CINE, official publication for the
association. is the basis for the
brief evaluation. of the status Of
our defenses against the disease,
given in today's bulletin.
Less than one in sixteen Of the
persons who are infected with the
disease actually develop any paraly-
sis, according to this editorial.
At the same time most people ap-
pear to have come into sufficient
contact with the Infection at some
time during their lives to develop
an immunity to 1t by the time they
grow up.
That is why doctors believe that
the best hope for an effective
weapon against the disease lies in
a vaccine which can be given to
all children.
The editorial also reports that
recent research gives considera BILE
promise Of the development very
soon of really effective vaccine.
Two types of vaccine are being
used experimentally now. One of
them, using safe, inactive sub
stance has been used on some 1000
individuals in the vicinity of New
York. Only time and much more
experimentation will tell whether
this vaccine will live up to medical
hopes for it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
SCHOOL POLICE TRAFFIC
PROGRAM ATTRACT RUSSIA

st. Paul, Oct 28.-Minnesota's
school police and traffic safety
program has attracted worldwide
attention.
c. II. Zealand, chairman of the
SIERRA public safety committee, has
just received a request from Pro-
fesser ia. Goldberg, Moscow, Russia,
for copy of the traffic safety
manual prepared by the safety
committee for use by junior and
senior high schools. The Russian
professor is affiliated with a gov
ernmental agency interested in
traffic safety.
Returning from the National
Safety Congress held recently at
Louisville, KY, Mr.. Zealand re-
ported that Minnesota's general
safety system has attracted favor
able comment throughout the ma
ton. Seven states have adopted the
policy initiated here of safety
contest between the cities. A
bronze plaque is awarded to the
city making the best safety record
A. ". Rohweder, chief advisor to
the sierra safety committee, was
elected vice president Of the ma
tional congress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31

We don't like to blow our own
horn-but, you can save the price
of both O Washing Machine and
Electric Ironer on a Coronado IL
Tube Radio. Nationally Advertised
I2-Tube Radio, $1,000. Coronado
I2-Tube, $685.. Ironer, $3.50. Mod
ell ID Washer, $49.50-Total Of all
three, only S178.95. Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
Want Ads

All want ads cash. unless
yoa have q ledger account
with this office. Rates lie per
wsrd. No nd accepted for less
than use. All ads must be I'm
before wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31

For your repair job-Economy
Roofing Per Roll 89c.-Ekstrand
Hardware.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31

You're snug as a bug in rug on
coolest days with Gamble Hot Wa
ter Heaters, SOS up. Hot Air Heat
ers, Ford "A", $1.10. Defrosting
Fans, $1.98-Anti-Frosters, 19c up.
Felt Mats, Ice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31

HEADQUARTERS FOR WIN
DOW GLASS-HILLERUD HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31

DANCE-Diamond Point Pavilion,
Tues, March s. Al Magnuson and
his clowns will play for strictly
old time dance. Just for fun
come to Diamond Point.