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

Salem, Pa, and Ann Rose DursOp .,
Lemont, Pa.
Fred Alfred Raleigh, 81, labOrer
Allison, Pa, and Ann Mary Kozar IN
clerk, Brownsville, Pa.
Matthew Ellie TAFT, 21, miner and
Rose Lee Maria, 10, store clerk, both.
of Brownton, w. Va.
Walter Willis Anderson, SO, labo,
er, and Mildred Lucille Mcdaniel On
mill worker, both of Parsons, W. Va
Dorsey Raymond Kesling, %, zine
worker, Clarksburg, w. Va, and 40.
mes Madeline Singleton, q, Spelter
w. Va.
]. Patterson Burnworth, SO, engi.
neer, Connellsville, Pa, and Phil.
Mary Mitchell, 81, Office clerk, Johns.
town, Pa.
Paul N. Miller, %, farmer. near
Grantsville, Nd, and Grace Metzler
"a, near Bittinger, Md.
GlIoert Roy LoWther, 27, farmer
and Stashia Shackleford, %, both Of
Linn, W. Va.
James William Fraley, 81, laborer
and Gweneth Glenna Hutchinson, 1S
both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Delbert Karl Miner, 81, miner, and
Mana Maye Pettry, 81, both of Tun.
Melton, w. Va. .......
Roy Lynch, 38, farmer and Oda
Grace Bishop, 80, both of Hancock
Nd. -,...
Vernon Neal Gordon, 81, transfer
and Hazel Dorothy Freeland, %, both
of Fairmont, w. Va.
Richard Lewis Morrison, q, miner
Monongah, W. Va, and Mary Eliza.
beth Little, 18, Fairmont, W. Va.
John Wesley Carpenter, az, steel
worker, and Iris Christine Carpenter,
10, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Truman Albert Nethkin, 46, laborer.
and Mary Susan Sell, A, both of Cor.
NTH, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
Glover, IS, Accident, Nd.

Glover, IS, Accident, Nd.
William Curtis Conaway, %, labor
er, Connellsville, Pa, and Hazel Ar
retta Feathers, 81, South Connells-
vile, Pa.
Fred King, AZ, laborer, Parkers-
burg, W. Va, and Louise Harper, 27,
Belpre, Ohio.
Merle Evan George, %, miner, and
Phyllis Louise Wise, 81, both of
Rimesburg, Pa.
Evan Joseph Kolar, %, miner, Grant
Town, W. Va, and Victoria Marie
Pitkovish, Is, Morgantown, W. Va.
David Adam Wolfe, 35, laborer,
Ohiopyle, Pa, and Adelaide Lauretta
Mccartney, "a, Uniontown, Pa.
Harold Edwin Bolyard, 81, miner
Brett, w. Va, and Dorothy Lucille
Hartsell, 81, Kingwood, w. Va. .
Curtis Weeden Virgin, "a, oil field
worker, Cameron, W. Va, and Edith
Eleanor Chambers, 26, school teacher,
Moundsville, w. Va.
Howard Marvin Provance, 80, Ia
borer, New Geneva, Pa, and Rachel
McClain, %, Dilliner, Pa.
jeremiah Alvin Long, 81, miner
lockwood, Pa, and Hazel Viola era
mer Meyers, %, Glade, Pa.
Walden Roy Michael, 81, mill wor-
ker, and Audrey Melrose Booher, FL
Fayette City, Pa.
Roy Earl Ice, A, teacher, Manning
ton, w. Va, and Rose Sophia Fetty
81, Fairmont, W. Va.
Samuel Merrill Lucas, Jr., %, stu.
dent, and Dorothy Frances Sutton
20, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Norman Murray Glenn, %, sale:
manager, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Anna
Mae Stanton, 81, Floreffe, Pa.
John Sellong, Jr., 81, miner, New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO


The Felty building on Alder street
was being painted and the seventh
branch of the Maryland Supply Com
pany was preparing to locate in the
building.
Preparations were being made for
a mammoth Fourth of July celebration
in Oakland. Excursion trains were
to be run. There were to be two base
ball games, tournaments, races, a
sham battle between Company K, 4th
Maryland Regiment and cowboys and
Indians. ,tis
The freight yard at the B. & o. R.
R. station was illuminated by placing
a large electric light in the trear of
the building.
w. r. Offutt returned from St.
Johns College, Annapolis; Stuart and
Semmes Hanill returned from Allie
gany County Academy, Cumberland;
Wade H. Hinebaugh returned from
Maryland Agricultural College. C.
E. Hoye graduated from the State
Normal school at Fowson.
Thomas Martin and Son received a
conveyance with seating capacity of
twenty to make hourly trips to Mt.
Lake Park.
Grass had to be cut by farmers to
save it from rotting, it being so heavy
as to fall to the ground.
The membership growth Of the local
Knights of Pythias lodge was said to
be phenomenal. The second degree
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
Weather Is Cool

After four days of extremely cool
and damp weather with the thermome-
ter lowering around the so mark or be-
dow, the appearance of the sun gave
hope that summer weather would ar
rive for long stay.
Summer officially began on Sunday,
June 81, the day the winds brought
cooler weather to this section. Goodness
was general throughout the east, how
ever, but much warmer weather is
being predicted for the balance of this
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
A Visiting Pastor Pays High Tribute
To Members Of st. PauPs Methodist
Episcopal Church, Where He Was

"A visiting Pastor Pays High Tribute
To Members of st. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church, Where He Was
Guest Speaker Last Sunday.
To the Editor of The Republican.
When foreigners visited Athens the
citizens would take them to the Acrop-
oils. Likewise when strangers come
within your gates escort them with
pride to the new sanctuary of st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church.
Here is a symbol of Zion whose
human agents have built for posterity.
There will never come a time when
the matured disposition for ecclesiasti-
cal architecture will say: "Tear it
down"
Future generations will desire its
perpetuity. 1t behooves you who live
now to enjoy it and thank God for a
leadership that has seen visions and
have had part in making, angelic
dreams come true.
The sanctuary combines the best
features of a parish church interior.
The high and low will discover an in
timacy and reverence in worship there
and neither will feel uncomfortable.
Such church appeals to both the
sophisticated and the simple. 1t SYM
bolizes to me a wholesome trend away
from frontier provincialism. 1t means
that Methodism is being swallowed up
by a new ecumenical vision of the
church, and wha denomination should
have a greater right to come into such
an inheritance when it's founder said
at the height Of his career, "The world
is my parish?
feel permanently indeb ed to Rev.
Winfield Patterson and his loyal as
sociates for the courage, the. vision
and the matured spiritual intelligence
that they put into this enterprise.
May there be rejoicing and celebra-
ton on the part of all the people. In
these days when the best genius and
the biggest money is being lavished
on theatres, it makes my heart sing
again when l lift my eyes unto the
hills and see Zion resplehdent with a
new beauty.
How fitting in such a landscape as
the surroundings of Oakland offer!
May the congregation as we'll as
the citizens of Oakland show to Rev
Winfield Patterson and his associates
a deep appreciation for what 1 deem
the most important edifice that has
ever graced our tableland.
FELIX G. ROBINSON.
Keyser, w. Va, June %, 1886.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
A SANER FOURTH OF JULY
URGED BY DEPARTMENT
Data Concerning Injuries Made
Known By DIR. Robert H. Riley

The following data concerning in.
juries received in Fourth of July &C.
cidents caused by fireworks in the
counties of Maryland, in 1885, are
taken from the records of the State
Department of Health. They serve as
the "text" of warning from DR.. R
H. Riley, Director of the Department
against the irresponsible use of fire
works and other explosives, involv.
ing risk to life and limb, in this years
celebration of the birth of the nation
Following the unusually large mum;
Der of Fourth of July accidents last
year, physicians in the counties We're
asked to send brief reports to thg
State Department of Health of the
cases they attended. In response, rec.
ords were forwarded concerning in.
juries to 88 persons. The accidents oc.
Cured in the following counties: AL:
legany, 16; Anne Arundel, 8; Balti.
more, 81; Cecil, 9; Dorchester, 4; Fred
erick, 5; Garrett, 1; Hartford, 6; Tai
bot, l.; Prince Georges, 8; Washing
ton county, IA.
An equally unusual number of acci.
dents occurred in Baltimore City.
Of the SO persons in rural Mary
land, referred to in the figures which
follow, 81 were white and 4 colored
Two were under five years old; Is
from 5 to 9; % from 10 to IA; Is from
Is to 10; % were 20 years old or OIL
der. The age in three was not stated.
Here is what happened to them:
The hand or fingers were injured in
Al instances. One victim had to have
two fingers of the right hand ampu-
tated as a result of the injury.
The head and face were involved
in 25 cases. Six of these had injuries
to the eyes, with probable loss of the
eye in one case and puncture of the
iris in another. The ear drum was
punctured in one case.
The chest and abdomen were in
volved in cases. The lung was pune
tured in one of the chest injuries
Death resulted.
The foot and leg were involved in
IL cases; the back in two; the arm in
two.
Injury due to burns was reported in
80 instances; decorations in 81; burns
and decorations in IL; burns and abra-
sions in 8. One death from tetanus
Qockjaw) resulted from one of these
injuries which was caused by an ex-
ploding firecracker.
Eight of those injured had to be
treated in hospitals.
Largely as the result of the cam
paign started number of years ago
by the American Medical Association,
there have been fewer accidents from
Fourth Of July fireworks than for
merly, DR.. Riley said. "But last years
list shows how readily such warnings
are disregarded and how frequently
they must be repeated.
"The figures speak for themselves.
Every one Of these accidents was un-
necessary. The facts are presented
herewith in the hope that they will
help to bring about a saner, and ce,
tainly a safer, observance of hide
pendence Day this year."
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Mussolini does not try for
about despite the reduced fares
effect this
business the
fares
the l. c. C
told the railroads that the make
Improve
thought controlling production
Almighty and have that
tCopyrig
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Union Fight Applauded
Richberg Sees Healthy Sign in Lewis Attempt to
Organize the Steel Industry.
BY WALTER T. BONNEY.

GREAT HARRINGTON Mass July IA NANA)-The drive of
industry the United States healthy manifestation that vital
industrial recovery act and one time general counsel declared
town.
attempt
industry with all the attendant problems that effort
DEVELOPMENTS the situation even going far to guess that real
o
battle the question OF toho shall lead organized labor in the
United States Mr. Rchb9 said he M the issue was almost entirely
bo thono1t wes M tpono 0a aetion ptch M 1t M ea M be m
uhen the annual meeting the federation held the FALL
Just the agencies involved in the various controversies
eu n t n Mr. ReeSe ad e % e opn
that the question involved the present struggle had faced sooner
that the leadership one of the fronts does not lose its head
whether or company serving industry adequate
unions but held that unions might provide an adequate
union, wh he beenop operating years
A. Rchberg sometimes when
ong undertaken decide other unions favored
Of unonizaton failing o
cre highly d and csieaed their st only long sears Of
training He also noted that competition 0eeen the sdou steel
loyaly Which woud huart the Lew effort to
uN found that the unions salts
factory 10 the workers." he
Richberg predicted
trouble the first
consist entirely attempt up membership
union he said taking members from the company unions and the Or
blocking attempts Mr. Rchberg felt there would
conflict
membership there
said
would would apathy
workers joining their loyalty job
company which has been built long period Of years
place American
Rchberg believes
Admitting
the craft undoubtedly suffered membership the
building unions felt they should
the the resulting labor whole
Rtchberg declined Uhether
thought the od victorious
n a.
settling uithin the ranks
annual meeting the FGH
possibility of
which influence political
politics doubted labor would
develop
conservatism
Until
of the parties the major parties dominated by class 1t
would think labor adding that labor
party
by hAneria
Evening star., 1936-07-14

AANAiCA "SAC AAA
favor of continuing this New Deal in
stitution. with large majority Of Re-
publicans, Democrats and Socialists
registering themselves favorably.
No such majority could possibly be
won in q disinterested poll for any
other Of the New Deal relief measures.
Dissatisfaction with most Of Mr.. Hop
kins' organizations is general. Ask
the disinterested what they think Of
w. P. A. and usually you will get an
answer flattering to neither the ad-
ministration nor its beneficiaries.
Home relief Is also severely criticized.
And the relief activities Of the Rural
Resettlement Administration are the
most unpopular of all.
Expensive But Popular
1t seems TO me that the public shows
considerable discrimination in its
judgment. And the differentiation that
it makes indicates that it Is not pri-
marily the per capita cost Of relief
which is alternating the taxpayer. For
the c. c. c. camps are one Of the more
expensive measures, reckoned at cost
per recipient Direct relief is much
cheaper, and the average W. P A.
worker can be maintained for less
than it takes to feed, house. clothe,
and teach q member Of the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
But the public feels that the c. c. C..
fulfills certain conditions and accom-
plishes certain purposes which are
not met by any of the other agencies.
In the first place the C. C. c. COM
plies with a primary rule of any good
relief administration. 1t offers aid for
specific and limited length of time.
The person admitted to C. c. C.
camp is entitled to work and mainte-
nance for six months. He knows when
he enters that the aid is not to be con-
tinued indefinitely. He has not found
sinecure, however humble, on which
he can count forever. 1t is true that
in special cases the six months period
has been extended, and it Is also true
thatsin the last couple of months word
has gotten around to most of the
camps that the boys can stay beyond
their allotted time. This may be be-
cause the camps at present are not
overcrowded, and it may be, and prob
ably is, political maneuver. But at
any rate it is not in harmony with
what has been the policy from the
beginning, on which public confidence
Is based.
Army Wins Confidence.
The second reason Is as important
as the first. The c. c. c. camps
have been organized and admins
tered almost entirely by agencies in
which the public has confidence.
They have not been set up by emer-
gency bodies hastily constructed; they
have not sprawled into a thousand
unrelated activities; they have been
organized by the Army and the De-
partment Of the Interior, and tied
up with the Forestry and Park Serv-
ices. Where the personnel has been
brought in from outside. as has been
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Mr.. Smythe has. in his office in
Manhattan Towers. New York City
the only slogan factory in the world
For public causes. like the war and
the Republican campaign. in which
| he fervently believes, his slogans art
free, but his skyscraper office is
commercial plant in which he has
ground out literally tens of thousand.
| Of commercial slogans. He has com.
pletely Sloganized the 10 command.
| ments.
An ardent Republican, he has beer
a great help at the party's national
conventions. In 1882, for Herbert
| Hoover, he worked up this one: He
kept us out of worse" In the Smith.
Hoover campaign in 1928 his contri.
button was: mo con-Tammany-atior
OF the Nation" These are typical OF
his political slogans. which he started
minting in 1904, in the Roosevelt.
Parker campaign.
In the World War, he kept up a
steady barrage of slogans against the
Germans: Treat 'em rough, that.
the stuff. until the Huns cry enough
DO your bit to keep it lit" Lend tc
defend" "a bond is prayer that you
send over there" and SO on.
Mr.. Smythe was gradated from the
Wharton School of Economics ant
Finance Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and also studied law. but he
became the only professional sloganeer
in America as his genius was dis
closed. In New York, he was the head
of firm publishing children's books
His being President Roosevelt's double
is just an accident, as are the pince-
nez and Roosevelt panama, and he
makes no effort to look like the Presi-
dent.
He IS Just now putting on forced
draft in his slogan factory, to FL CAM
paiGn orders. The latest samples in
clude such word capsules as The Re-
publican LandonsIide" and Franklin
was a thrifter, while Roosevelt is a
spendthrifter
His was the advertising slogan,
Parents should be savers for their
little shaverS."
4IllS lot LIe uTSI
time today that the United States
Bureau Of Air Commerce has an avia.
trix She is Mrs. Louise Thaden, who,
at Endless Caverns, Va. makes a new
speed record for women with flight
Of l09.58 miles per hour.
She was school teacher who de-
cided to make aviation a business.
Paradoxically, she kept her feet on the
ground, while breaking altitude and
endurance records. learned all thc
box-off1ce angles and now she has a
self made career-made incidentally
in the seven lean years of the depres-
sion.
At Bentonville, Ark, she walked ou.
on her classes and took to the air.
Two or three years later she was break
ing records In Oakland Calf, She
demonstrated and sold planes and
married Herbert Won Thaden, airplane
manufacturer.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

connection
campaign but of the
publicity dictatorship subject which does
ordinarily finance committee chairmen
practical business manage
delay
In referring
in Sweden the erroneous
movement had Hoped
England.
England failed because they
private competitors before they strong
enough However Rochda Increment has had
of practical hnes as Is nop oesng
Uidely advertised.
probably which the
fighting the
this such
and kes have managed to
scratch This prac
Wallace
President within three
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Well Behaved Citizens.

CAIRO, Ga. R).-Grady County'S
Superior Court hasn't had q criminal
case since 1884, and none of the coun-
tvs 10000 residents has been tried for
a felony since long before that.
The last big trial was in September,
1894, when four outsiders were con-
victed of holding up Cairo bank. Be-
fore that a hitch hiker was tried for
killing a tourist No Grady County
resident was involved in the case.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

ested, efficient. honest, which adds to
the dignity and the morale of the bene-
ficiary instead Of demoralizing him,
and which produces tangible and
favorable social results. For this sort
If relief the public is prepared to make
sacrifices. Against any other sort it
will, in the long run, rebel.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-14
FIRE DESTROYS TOWN
Ontario Village Residents Flee by
Boats,

GERALDTON. Ontario, July II up.
Fire destroyed most OF the settle
ment of Hard Rock yesterday. but the
residents. numbering 25 to so, escaped
Many fled in boats on Little Long
Lac, while others were rescued by
men who went to Hard Rrock from
residents were brought here.
Hard Rock Is miles east of here in
the Thunder Bay district Of Northern
Ontario.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
TERRIFIC" PRICE RISE
FORECAST BY ECONOMIST
Growing Debt, Devalued Dollar
and Business Confidence All
Seen as Factors.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey lQe ASSOCIdIeQ FIeSS
CINCINNATI. July 14-Dr. S. S.
Huebner. dean of the Wharton School
of Finance. Philadelphia, told insur-
ance men here yesterday that ter
rifle rise" in the cost of living is on
the way.
Il am not sure of many things" he
said, "but I am certain of that"
The growing internal debt, renewed
business confidence and devaluation of
the dollar are all factors in the pre-
diction, DR.. Huebner declared in an
address before the Life Managers and
General Agents Association.
ITO those who ask why the rise has
not already come, the answer is that
rising prices cannot assert themselves
in times of depression" he explained.
They assert themselves when busi-
ness begins to pick up and business is
about to pick up-in fact, it has"
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Deputy in Trouble.

DALLAS. Tex. LP.-"You put them
on like this" explained Deputy Unit ed
States Marshal Ralph Martin, showing
the intricacies of handouts TO young
woman visitor. Then put the other
cuff on like this" he said. swapping
it shut This makes it impossible
for the prisoner to escape"
His smile changed to chagrin. 1--WE
left the KEYS in Fort Worth
Evening star., 1936-07-14
G.. G.. c., Wins
Confidence
of Public
Political Interference,
if Attempted, Will
Bring Disrepute.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
~ ALL the relief measures in
I troduced by the New Deal.
I the C. C. C. camps are over
~ whelmingly the most popular.
The fact has been observed by every
body who has taken the trouble to
question neighbors, friends and inno-
cent bystanders, anywhere between
Vermont and California. It was borne
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Behind the News
President Due to Make Extensive Campaign Tour
DESPITE Efforts of Advisers to Dissuade Him..
BY PAUL MALLON.

insist for while yet that President Roosevelt
has campaign those who talked with
him know definite elaborate ideas
thing the Pacific Coast the latter part
will another he wants do
him his feet itch
His to be almost
opinion campaigning the White
speeches the Midwest and concentrated nnal drVe In
S all they
i'm n inrted them
Then he Went NoU
they that 1892 Western
problem hoU himself to the country but that
problem has been than adequately met -
The only his
and having them back
Evening star., 1936-07-14

W n / c n M r :.
Smythe's sun
flo wer W a S
snatched and de-
spoiled at Phila-
delphia. He re-
proa hes Mr..
Farley as unable
"even TO tolerate
the sight of a
'sunhower Of the
m an of the
hour. " That's
the slogan that
goes with his 13-
in C h SunfoWer
which he wears
on the street
Evening star., 1936-07-14

tor the VICE pres
ide cy, Col.
Frank Knox, Is
gong TO play
ana the proDa-
bic effect this
may nave on the
office of the wee
presidency II ne
is eIecueo.
Col. Knox is a
different type
tnan Is usually
CHOSEN Tor the
wee presidential
nomination. FOR
one thing ne mas
never held DuD-
Evening star., 1936-07-14

The delay of the Republicans In
getting organized was due. insiders
say, to the expansive activities Of
the finance committee.
Usually political finance commit
tees confine themselves to raising
money. They let others worry about
the spending of it. Apparently this
one Is going to be different.
Those who have sharp eyes noticed
that when Finance Chairman Bell
called uDon Gov. Landon not long
Evening star., 1936-07-14

This miraculously serene council
is the Civilian Conservation Corps
Advisory Board. and the explana-
ton for it probably is that the nom
conformistS dc not generally meet
face to face, but send their repre-
sentatives to board meetings. For
instance, Ickes sends his Cam
merer Miss Perkins her Frank Per-
sons, Wallace his Silcox
Even so. a movement is sweep
ing the New Deal to get them the
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Headline Folk
and What
t{-
They Do
Professional Sloganeer
Gives Aid Gratis to
Republicans.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL f. PARTON.
HENRY SMYTHE, Jr. the
slogan man who looks like
President Roosevelt and bat
ties for Gov. Landon, touche.
of quite a snappy little news item a,
he draws from James A. Farley a dis
avowal of the campaign rudeneSS ir
Evening star., 1936-07-14

out In Congress
when there was
talk Of curtailing
appropria I'll o n S
for the camps,
and when popu-
lar pressure i'm
mediately made
itself manifest. It
was confirmed by
the poll of the
American Insti-
tute of Public
Opinion on July
S, which showed
that 50 per cent
of the people
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Prison Guard Is Slain.

KINGSTON, Ontario. July II R.-
Guard John Mccormick died yester-
day of stab wounds inflicted Saturday
by Chester Crossley. colored, who is
serving a life term in Kingston Peni-
tentiary.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Landor1 Given
Able Aide in
Col. Knox
Vigorous Personality
Might Alter Office of
Vice President.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
THERE is something manifestly
different about this national
political campaign. something
u that even in its early stages
begins to show signs of an aggressive
and intense activity scarcely COM
parable with any other campaign
than POSSIBLY 1896.
But one of the most interesting
aspects is the part that the candidate