davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub;
Fcriber hath obtained from the Orphans
of Administration on the estate of
WERNER o. BOWMAN,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated:
to the subscriber, on or before the 25th day oil
December, 1886, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted 70
said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 25th day of June
1886. JAMIE R. BOWMAN. AdmrX
McHenry Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
its regular bi-monthly meeting at its
offices in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1886,
for the purpose of transacting all
business that may be brought before
them.
WALTER G. MEYERS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
PUBLIC SALE
A STUDEBAKER 1925 COUPE

Under and by virtue of Chapter
AIT, passed at the January Session.
1924, of the General Assembly of
Maryland, the undersigned hereby
gives notice that 1 will, on MONDAY.
JULY 10, 1886, at the hour of 200
o'clock P. NJ, at POOLS Garage, in the
Town of Kitzmiller, Garrett County
Maryland, offer at public sale to the
highest bidder one 1925 Model Stude-
baker Coupe, Serial number 3144O14,
Motor No. EQ-24481.
Said automobile will be sold under
the lien and authority of said Act
to satisfy and discharge an account
for storage Of said car due the under
signed.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
GEO. j. POOL.
Advertisement 19-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
Standing Of Clubs

Games Sunday, June %
Swallow Falls at Kempton.
Bloomington at Shallmar.
Crellin at Potomac.
Elk Garden at Oakland.
Hopemont at Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
PUBLIC SALE
BY SEALED BIDS OF
ABANDONED SCHOOL
BUILDINGS
In Garrett County, Md.

The Board of Education of Garrett
County is offering for sale and will
receive sealed bids on the following
abandoned school properties and build
ings located in various Election Dis
tricts of Garrett County, Nd. The bids
are to be received at the office of the
Board of Education in the Court
House, Oakland, Maryland, on or be-
fore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
NOTICE!
Solicitation of Sealed Bids
For Supplying Coal For
Public Schools

NOTICE IS HEREWITH GIVEN
That the Board of Education of Cav
rett County, Maryland, will receive
SEALED BIDS until 200 O'Clock p
NJ, Of
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1886.
for supplying COAL during the next
two school years of 1936-1937 and
1937-1938 for public schools through.
out Garrett County, Maryland.
Definite instructions for submitting
bids and specifications for coal to be
supplied as also copy of the regula-
lions in connection Herewith. will bo
mailed or given upon request ma5e
at the office of the Board of Education
Court House, Oakland, Maryland
F. E. RATHBUN.
County Superintendent.
Advertisement 2O-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
Two (2:00) O'clock p. NJ, of
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1886.

WafQ Cnelr DldS IN sealed envelopes
marked "SEALED BID" and the
same must be accompanied by a GER
titled check payable to the Board, or
by cash, for ten per cent of the amount
of the bid(s). Checks or cash will be
returned to the unsuccessful bidders.
Information concerning descriptions,
locations, ETC., of these properties can
be secured from the office of the Board
of Education, Oakland, Maryland up
on request. The properties referred to
are as follows:
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. Glen
dale; Fort Hill; Walnut Bottom;
Green Glade.
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. Fra
zee Ridge; Elder Hill ibid for
building only, and for building
and ground as conveyance may
permit).
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 3-Key-
ser's Ridge; Negro Mountain;
Turner; Engle; Meadow Noun
tain Ibid for building only and
for building and ground as con-
veyance may permit; Red Hill;
Dorsey.
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. Firm
Rock; Dry Run; Bond.
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 5-Oak
Hill; Winding Ridge Ibid for
building only and for building and
ground, as conveyance may per-
mit); Mineral Spring; Kamp;
Bear Greek.
TT ECTTON DTcTpTCrr MO q Dr.
Swamp; Lake Ford; Bishoff; Old
Hoye's Run Ibid for building only
and for building and grounds as
conveyance may permit; Pref
lyman.
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. s.
Shields Run; Gauer; Harris-Ben-
nett.
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. g
Meese; Long Stretch (bid for
building only and for building
and grounds as conveyance may
permit; Cation.
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 10
Armistead; Dodge; Highland.
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 11-War-
nickJacobs; Inskeop Ibid for
building only and for building
and ground as conveyance may
permit; Piney Run.
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 12-Bow-
ser.
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 13-Peer-
less.
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 14-Swal-
low Falls Ibid for building only
and for building and ground as
conveyance may permit).
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 15-Mer-
rill.
Any such properties or buildings
that are sold may carry the stipulation
that they can not later be used for
public school purposes.
Deeds for properties sold will be
ready for delivery to successful bid
ders within ten days, more or less,
after approval of sale by the County
School Board after which, for deliv-
cry of the deed, cash in full for the
property will be required.
All costs of conveyance shall be
paid by the purchaser.
Where buildings only are sold the
same must be removed from the prop
erty within reasonable time after
the approval of sale.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board of Education
of Garrett County, Maryland, at it's
meeting held June %, 1886.
F. E. RATHBUN,
County Superintendent.
20-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
Mountain State Baseball League
Results Last Week

Bloomington 9, Terra Alta 0 (forfeit)
Crellin II, Kempton Z.
Swallow Falls II, Potomac s.
Elk Garden 5, Hopemont 4.
Hopemont 8, Terra Alta 4.
Swallow Falls 7, Shallmar 4.
Crellin 13, Bloomington 8.
Terra Alta 5, Crellin 4 ia innings)
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

Is Yarnell- Cottonwood TIA
l6 Utah Nevada ITO
II Cottonwood Flagstaff 533
18 Kingman-Bouder Dam $50
10 Hope-Parker $40
20 Phoenix Black Canyon Prescott 1000
81 NTaricopa Paving 1144
% Has ayampa- Yuma County Line-Gila
Bend-Ajo 1158
% Maricopa County Line -Yuma-San Luis 1910
"a Marinette-Aguila-Ya -Yarnell 1876
25 Chandler -Picacho-Casa Grande 647
26 Wickenburg- -Ehrenburg 11O6
27 Gila Bend-CaSa Grande-Picacho 75O
81 Desert WelS-Miami GIT
80 Apache Trail 817
33 Miami -ShoWloW- Geronimo 1712
"a Rice-McNary $50
35 Geronimo-Bowie Jet 7O2
36 Solomonville-C -Clifton-Duncan 1895
81 Clifton-Springerville 1910
41 Picacho-T Tucson -NogaleS 995
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

you'll be proud Of! Pattern 1916
contains directions and chart for
making the pillow shown; an il
IuStration of it and the stitches
used; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for the pattern,
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Department, 81 Eighth Ave,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
CROCHETED CAT PILLOW

Kitty, nestled 'gainst her soft
pillow, is begging to be someone's
Christmas gift! How lifelike she
seems-standing out in relief from
her background of plain crochet.
It's really just filet crochet. You
do the pillow top following a filet
chart. Kitty'S portrait is in open
meshes. You fill in the meshes
with the colorS needed to make
kitty realistic in chain stitch and
single crochet and you've a pillow
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
MORGAN FLORAL WINNER

GLEN COVE, L. l., Nov. 6.-J.
P. Morgan, showing in almost
every section, won eight blue rib
bonS and six red ones for his en-
tries in the thtrty-firSt annual
chrysanthemum exhibition Of the
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

Nassau County Horticultural So
Ciety.
He won also the award offered
by the president of the show,
Thomas Mcdonnell, for the larg.
est bloom, a white Louisa Pickett
measuring 80 inches in circumfer-
ence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-09

John Dimond, son of the Dele gate and a lifetime resident of Valdez, Alaska, graduated from St. Johns College in Washington D. C., June Is. He is now look ing forward with keen anticipa- tion to his return to the Territory this summer, where he will join Fr. Bernard Hubbard better known as the Glacier Priest, and aid him in the exploratory investigation being conducted at Taku Glacier, John will sail for Juneau on the Baranof leaving Seattle July l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-09

Rapid progress was made dur ing the past week towards enact ment of the bill introduced by the Delegate to permit mining within the Glacier Bay National Monument. The bill was reported June l6 by the House Committee on Public Lands. The compan- ion bill before the Senate was reported and passed the Senate June Is and passed the House June 19, the next day. It now goes to the President.
 The Glacier Bay National Mon ument was set up through an Executive Order made in 1925, and included an area of about 1920 square miles, to preserve the natural features of the area on account of its outstanding eX- ample of a region marked by re- cent recession of a number of glaciers and the following natur- al foresting progress that is being made. The Order prohibited min ing entries as well as all other forms of entry usually allowed
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-09
Weather Today
 GU. $. Weather Bureau)

Barometer readings cintinue relatively low over the western half of the American continent; its center is charted around An chorage extending to Dawson, Y. T. High pressure is charted a. round Pt. Barrow. This pressure distribution is attended by clou- dy and showery weather in most sections of Alaska.
 Temperatures are below the seasonal average at most Alaskan stations.
 High surface winds from the west and southwest were report ed over Seward Peninsula and northward; Teller, Alaska, report ed a wind of west forty at 1O:OO am.
 Nome temperature and precipi- tation data for "A hours ending at Noon today was:
 Highest 46; Lowest AZ; Rain fall .02.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-09

the Senate by Senator Schwell- enbach of Washington. As the bill had already passed the Sen ate, it will have the attention of the President without further de- lay in Congress.
 The purposes of the bill will be accomplished through the ex- tension of the provisions of the Adams Act, the Purnell act and the Capper-Ketcham act to the Territory, which now provide federal appropriations for the sev eral states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, for agricultural experiment stations and extension service. On approval of the bill by the President, the amounts authoriz- ed for the Territory, effective with the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887. commence with $7,500 and increase annually on grad uated scale until June 30, 1887, when the annual authorization will total $47,500.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-09
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
Inder the public land laws.

under the public land laws.
 Because of the increased evil dence of pronounced mineraliza- ton in the Monument, the Dele gate has been working actively, for some time, to have the Order amended to permit prospectors and miners to develop the show ings. Rex Beach has also been very busy and furnished a great deal of personal help to bring about enactment of the proposed amendment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-09
amendment.

Frank I. Reed of Anchorage ac- companied by Mrs. Reed arrived in Washington June IS. MT. and Mrs. Reed expect to attend the convention in Philadelphia next week and then return to Wash ington where they will remain for some days before leaving for their home in Anchorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-09

The bill to increase the allot- ment of funds to Alaska for ag- ricultural experiment station work and extension service pass ed the House June 15. This is the companion bill to that intro duced in the House by Delegate Dimond, and was sponsored in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-09
The eWashington News Letter
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) editor of the Daily Alaska Elm pire at Juneau, arrived in Wash ington, June 16 The trip from Seattle was made by air. The governor is taking up various matters with officials in the De- partments relative to their work in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-09
THURSDAY JULY 9 1886

Economical ultra-high frequ- ency broadcasting for television has been made possible by Philadelphia inventors tube that uses electrons emitted from a cold surface.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-09

The shade of a new electric lamp intended for children's bed rooms or where persons are ill, is coated with a material that gloWs after the current has been turned off.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Christn,asCIub
Savers Viii Get
10000, 1000 Fund
Checks to Be Sent Out
in Time for Use in
ShOpping.

More than $4,000, 900 in Christmas
Savings Club funds in Washington
banks will be distributed early in De-
cember to 1854 members who have
been setting aside money for holiday
uses during the past year. In 1885 the
clubs totaled $5,27s,575.
Early this year $6,332,sl5 was sub
scribed by members in l8 Washington
banks which maintain these clubs,
but not all the members kept up their
full payments, it was reported in the
financial district today. 1t announced
that the amount will be we'll over
81, ,000. 900, however.
The banks will send out the checks
in time to give club members an op-
portunity to do their Christmas shop
ping while the stores still offer the
widest possible selection of goods, bank
ofncers said today.
In past years it has been found that
in addition to gift buying q large
amount Of the Christmas Savings
Funds have been applied to taxes,
reduction of mortgages. insurance
premiums. travel, education and
charity, at the same time an i'm
portant percentage being placed In
permanent investments.
Distribution of so much money
shortly after Thanksgiving will be q
vital factor in setting an anticipated
Christmas trade record in the Capital
which will be well above the high
mark set in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
GENERAL MOTORS
INCREASES WAGES
200, 900 Workers Will Also
Share $1O,OOO,OOO Bonus.
Dividend Voted.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l0.-More
than 100000 employees in General
Motors Corp. plants and Offices
joined today the swelling ranks OF
workers in American industry in line
for year-end bonuses and wage in
creaseS.
Dipping into profit gains resulting
from Industrial recovery, General
Motors fell into step with three other
giants Of American busines-U. s.
Steel, Standard Oil Of New Jersey
and Chrysler-in giving workers and
shareholders q larger slice, of this
years profits.
The largest of the Nations motor
makers made its contribution to ex-
panding purchasing power as follows:
It declared q 'year-end" dividend
Of $1.50 a common share, it will dis
tribute a Christmas payment to work
ers Of $4,000, 900 under its "appreci-
alton fund" and effective immedi-
ately. 1t will lift the pay Of wage
earners 5 cents an hour.
The wage hoist, President Alfred
p. Sloan, jr., explained. will supplant
In 1887 the benefit which otherwise
would be disbursed in q lump sum at
the end Of that year.
OF interest both to Industrial lead
srs and bankers was sloan's slant
on the business outlook, cited by him
as . basis for the company's more
liberal pay step.
The wage adjustments were made
(See GENERAL MOTORS. Page AS.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
J0BLESS PLACED
BELOW 100000
Commerce Department Pre-.
diets Further Decrease in
Planning Census.
By the Associated Press.

~ thc <ASsSSASSSe AANess
Commerce Department experts re-
ported today that unofficial check-ups
indicate there are now fewer than
5000, 900 unemployed.
They said the number Of those out
OF work has been falling of steadily
this year and was slightly less than
5000, 900 at the end of September"
This compared with their estimates
Of IL ,000, 900 for January and $780,
900 in August.
The September figure Is more than
5000 900 below the estimate for
March. 1888, when q high of 49,
00o, 900 was reached. according TO the
Commerce Department experts esti-
mates.
win Aid Budget.
The latest figures were considered
highly important. coming as they dc
at q time when the administration is
engaged in an announced attempt to
bring the budget closer to balance
Relief Of unemployment has been an
enormous factor in the present un-
balanced budget.
Emphasizing that their periodic esti-
mates re unofficial, the Commerce
Department men disclosed they will
seek an appropriation Of $4,000, 900
to s20,000.000 for a comprehensive
census of the unemployed.
Such q census has been frequently
discussed in both Government and
business circles as an important sta
tistical need. 1t would be a valuable
guide in mapping any program to re-
duce unemployment, officials said to-
day. and would provide detailed in
formation, not only on the total
number of jobless. but on industries
and areas in which they are most
numerous.
Senator Costigan, Democrat, OF
Colorado. has sought in past Con-
crosses to provide for an unemploy-
ment count, but his bills have not
been enacted. Many others also have
suggested such a survey.
For several weeks, Commerce De-
partment officials said. they have been
working on plans for the census, and
If it is approved by President Roose-
welt. Congress will be asked to pro-
vide the necessary funds.
They said it would be taken by the
Census Bureau and would require from
four to six months. After completion
of the first one, they asserted, subSe-
quent counts might be made within
so days at reduced costs.
The unofficial estimates, which were
compiled largely for the Department. &
own information, indicated q con-
tinued business upswing may bring
total jobless to around 5000, 900 by
the end Of this year.
October estimates are expected to
show unemployment at about $780,
600, of1cials said, but these have not
yet been compiled.
About half Of total unemployment,
1t was said, Is in the manufacturing
construction and railroad industries.
An important but unknown percentage
Is composed Of new workers" who
have been added to the Nations reser-
voir of labor since the depression
began.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
ShO,U Satire on Mrs. Roosevelt
Barred by Philadelphia Mayor

most damnable outrage I ever wit
messed to poke fun ct the Presidents
wife"
The sequence that aroused the
Mayors Ire was entitled Scouting q
Runner" and depicted Mrs. Roosevelt
and MES. Herbert Hoover Tin the
play Gerry Probst and Patricia NAL
linson) addressing . meeting Of girl
scouts.
The characteristics of the Pres
ident's and former Presidents wives
were exaggerated and the scene was
replete With satirical remarks on ma
tiozlal politics.
The Mayor. although elected on q
Republican ticket year ago. has re-
fused consistently to commit himself
on national politics. He registered
non-partisan in the presidential elec-
ton and refused to reveal how he
voted. Three years ago he was elected
city controller on the Democratic slate
In q conference in . lobby Of the
theater, Sillman told the Mayor that
during the shows seven months run
in New York, the Presidents three
sons and Jim Farley saw it and
reared" with LAUGHTER at the skit.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
HULL ORGANIZES
PEACE DELEGATION
Assigns U. S. Conferees to
Committees for Buenos
Aires ParIey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STEAMSHIP AMERICAN LEGION,
at sea, November 10.-Secretary of
State Cordell Hull organized into COM
mittees today the United States dele
CATION to the Inter-American Confer
ence for the Maintenance Of Peace.
He said he would announce the as
signments at q meeting of the delega-
ton, the second of q projected series
of daily shipboard sessions.
Convening the delegation for the
first time yesterday, Hull expounded
the principal proposals to insure pam
American neutrality, as well as poll
cies Of common economic benefit.
An American neutrality policy, re-
inforced by the power of 21 Western
Hemisphere republics, will be one pur-
pose Of the conference, opening at
Buenos Aires December 1.
The proposed unified neutrality pol
icy IS based on economic and financial
embargo policies adopted by the United
States in the Italo-Ethiopian War and
originated in the State Department ct
Washington.
1t has been developed through ad-
vance circulation among the 40 other
American republics to be represented
at the conference, each Of which has
contributed ideas toward making the
accord an effective agreement to pro-
mote the good neighbor" spirit enun-
ciated for the United States by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
United States officials have empha-
(See TITTTJ De- ~
Evening star., 1936-11-10

b the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1o.-Insurgent
armies have captured two objectives
in an unexpected new drive on Madrid
from the northwest, official British
circles were advised today.
The reports said two golf courses
in the northwest section of Madrid S
outskirts had been taken by the at
tackers.
Officials were advised the British
and American Club in Madrid had
been struck by bomb yesterday. Re-
ports as to damage or casualties were
lacking. A small bomb also exploded
in the garden of the British Embassy,
where more than 100 persons have
taken refuge. There was no damage.
A fresh bombardment of Madrid
was reported under way and informed
sources close to the situation said the
battle for the Spanish capital was
warming up"
Dispatches received by Reuters
British news agency said insurgent
planes had dropped number of high
explosive bombs on the Ventes dis
trict east of the capital, with a num-
Der of victims and considerable dam
age.
A violent artillery duel was re-
ported under way on all fronts at the
time, with the defenders declaring
Moroccan troops and foreign legion
naires were bottled up" in the Casa
del Campo area, just across the Man
zanares River from Madrid proper.
Attempts by the insurgents to cross
the river were repulsed at other
points, the Defense Council was
quoted as saying.
Earlier Reuters dispatches said
Spanish insurgents had encircled
Socialist forces in the Casa del Campo,
a game preserve across the Manza-
mares River from the royal palace.
The government troops were ex-
pected to surrender momentarily, the
agency declared.
Another report from the same
source said Fascist tanks had smashed
through the Socialist lines in the sec
tion near the Toledo Bridge. Panic
(See SPAIN, Page A-4.)