davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-22
CON Los GUANFES

Para enero estan "almacena-
das" dos "peleas" irportantes,
la de Isidoro Gaztahaga, Ell vas
co, con Barney Brok, y la re-
vanchs entire Baby Miller y Chi
no Alvarez.
Isidoro pega formidables pr
netazos y dice que lie gustarfa
pelear con ell negro Jose Luis.
Para ell vasco, Luis lie ''escu-
rri6" ell cuerpo, en- la Habana
cuando Mike Jacobs pudo apre-
ciar la clase de puhos que el Sc
gasta.
Alfredo Montoto esta ahora
como en- sus buenos dias, GUAM
do en- la Gale de Main, ALA en-
West Tampa: Chino Alvarez es
mi patrocinado.
Montoto patrocina la causa
e Gaztanaga y piensa festejar
IA primera victoria con una CO.
mida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22
Ell VETERANO PUG GU
BANJO TUNERO R
TO A OVERLIN

Paris, die. 22.-Un pdgil Gu
bano del peso medic, Kid Tune
70, derrot6 anoche, en- un bout
a 10 asaltos; Ken Overlin, de
Norfolk, estado de Virginia.
Overlin iba a pelear con F.
duardo Genet y este Sc enfer-
mo. Sc lie propuso al Norte anne
ricano que aceptara a Tunero
de ~contrario y 10 acept6, siendo
derrotado.
Pesaba Overlin 100 libras,
cuatro mas que ell cubano.
La multitud hizo demostracio
mes en- contra de OverIin. que
empez6 atacando, pero Sc reti-
La gaceta., 1936-12-22

Chino Alvarez Y Baby Miller
iescansan de la tension nervio-
50 del dia de la gran ''bronca".
Los dos Sc muestran reserva-
hos y hablan con mu.ha finura
ell rno del otro.
Chino parece haber olvidado
10 de los golpes ilegales para
~ecordar a Santa Claus con su
'aco al hombro; Miller no quie-
re discutfr los lamentables Incl
denies en- los cuales figure.
Los dos mudhachos contindan
amansandose y Dies les ayuda-
La gaceta., 1936-12-22

placerla.
Dos enfermeros tHasladaron
a Angela al cOJhe de la condo.
sa, cuidadoSamente envuelta en-
mantas.
La enferma seguia sin darse
cuenta de NADIA.
Dejabase conducir moons
cientemente.
Andrea Sc deSpidi6 del medi-
co, dandole las gracias por to-
das atenciones y amabilida-
deS.
Isl quiere osted,-Ie dijo 81,
la acompahara un enferme-
ro...
-Gracias; no es lreciso,--
reSpondi6 La condesa.
Como listed guste.
Andrea estrech6 la manO del
La gaceta., 1936-12-22
ia DEPRESSION COSTO TAN
TO COMO LA GUERRA
MUNDIAL

Washington. die. 22.-Estu-
ldios de la oficina international
del trabajo, establecida en- Gil
nebra, revelan que la depression
-ost6 al mundo, entire 1880 v
1884, $40, 900, OOO 1000, es decir
siete wees Ell total del dinero
que hay en- los Estados Unidos.
FL autor del estudiO, Wladi-
mir Woytmsky, calcula Ique Ia
cifra es EQUAL al total def COS
to de la guerra mundial.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22
H N CRUZ VENCIO
POR NOCAUT

Miami, die. 22.-En ell PR
mer asalto de I'm combate que
Sc habfa dicho duraria 10, john
ny Cruz, p1gil de la Habana, Gu
ba, puso a dormir a Bus Breese,
de Manhattan, Kansas, TN gla-
diador de escasos meritos.
Con s6lidos golpes a la man.
dibula derrib6 Cruz a su opo-
nente y este no pudO defender
Sc.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22

siendo aplaudidos por Ell p1bli-
co.
Hoy practicaron los Yankees
a las 2 de la tarde y los Sham
rocks a las tres.
Calc1lase que mas de 5000
personals pagaran su entrada.
Muchos billetes Sc han vendido
a ciudadanos de Lakeland Sara
sofa, Bradenton, St. Petersburg
Y Clearwater
Los ni1os de las escuelas po-
dram entrar con billetes especia
les a IS centavos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22
A HOY DOS ONCES
PROTEST. DE FUT-
Boil EN- PLANT FIELD

Esta noche, bajo los auspi-
clos del Club Kiwanis y los Es-
partanos de la Universidad de
Tampa, jugaran aqui dos "on-
ees" de futbOl professional, los
Yankees de New York y los
Shamrocks de Boston.
Los dos teams llegaron aver
a esta ciudad y practicarOn,
La gaceta., 1936-12-22

bajo la agresividad de Tune
70.
FL cnbano es un tipo de gla-
diador cuando biene ganas de
pelear muy pocos hcmbres de
su categoria pueden batirlo.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22

tes de lucidez sean para ella
10 mas agradable possible.
y Ic6mo piensa listed con
seguirlo?
-Llevandomela de aqui.
IA d6nde?
"A donde pueda estar rodea
da de los mas solicitqg cuida-
dos.
-Puesto que ha de morir for
~zosamente, y rOpito que morira
dentro de pocas horas, tanto do
nevarla al Hospital.
No; de ningdn modO. Al
Hospital no.
-tQue Sc propone listed.
pues?
-Llevarmela conMigo, 81 us
ted no Sc opone a clio.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22

Franckie Saia Sc ha dedicado
a la GAIA de "palomas'' en- nos
cuadrilateros de Tampa y Sara
sofa.
Ell jueves pasado lie entregaror
una, en- Benjamin Field, y ano-
che lie dieron otra, en- Sarasota.
AL italiano lie encanta ell am
9iente de Sarasota y de Tampa
lice que es la antesalR del Pa
also terrenal.
Kid Tunero ell cubano que re-
side en- Francia, venci6 a Ken
Overlin.
Trnero es 10 que Sc llama un
verdadero Instructor de planes
esperanzas. Algo ash, a modo
lie comparaci6n, como un Fran
kie Kick.
Overlin crey6 que lie servfan
ina ~"palomita" y SCI encontr6
con un tigre suelto.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22
AVISO

Para quejas y nuevos subs
criptores los telefonos de este
peri6dico son NJ 1862 y
Y 1892.
FL M 1862 respondera a
todas las llamadas de dia y de
neche.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22
VII


FL medico contempl6 con adj
miraci6n a la generosa DANA, y
dijo:
No en- vano ia. llaman a
listed elCangel de- la Carload /;
merece tai titulo por las her
mosas virtudes que adorna su
alma. Me guardare muy bien dc
oponerme a sus deseos; antes
pof el eontrario, admirS~sos
como los admire, me pongo in
condi&onalmente a sus 6rdenes.
-Gracias 49, Apdrea.
- Hay Inconvenience alguqb
en- que . enferma sea inmeda-
tamente trasladada?
No. sehora- Dare las 6rde-
La gaceta., 1936-12-22

Everett Simington, de Pop
lar Bluff, Mo-, derrot6 en- ell Sc
mifinal, por puntos, a Ray
Woodward, de Miami
La gaceta., 1936-12-22

VENTA.-Un establecimien-
to de where's, refrescos, etc. En-
buena esquina. Precio rszona-
BILE. Dirijase a 1907 Florida
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22

Sc mu
crachas 0 senores para una pre-
posici6n que puede interesar-
les. Llamen pOr Ell telefSne
M 1862.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22

ra a no caer de ntrevo en- serias
equivocaeiones.
La gaceta., 1936-12-22

mes oportunas para que la con-
duzcan en- una camilla al sitio
que listed indique.
-iNo podrid llevarmela yo
misma en- mi carruaje?
No hay en- clio dificultad.
Bien envuelta en- mantas... =.
-Entonces...
-Perw@nS para listed una
moles IA.
no hay molestia que valga
euando Sc trata de hacer una
Tbuena obra.
-COepo listed guste.
ZTehga la bondad de dar in
mediatamente las 6rdenes opoF
tunas para ell traslado.
FL deseo de Andrea fue saas-
fecho en- seguida.
FL doctor sc ~apresur6a COM
La gaceta., 1936-12-22
IA GACETA

Il psri6dieo en- idiOma Espahol
de mks circulation en- Tampa
Vistoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 40 cent
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, File
TeIefono 1882
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Local Clubs Discuss Playground
Activities At Joint Meeting

The Oakland Civic club and the
Mothers club held a joint meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the summer
home of Mrs. E. 2. Tower, at Deep
Creek Lake. Both clubs discussed the
subject of the playground activities
and appointed committees to cooper
ate with Joseph Sollars, playground
instructor for the summer
The following schedule is now in
operation and Mr.. Sollars urges par
ents to take advantage of this super
vised play for their children: every
morning from to IL at the play
ground at the baseball park; every
afternoon from 1 to 2:30 at the tennis
courts, instruction in tennis; every
Thursday morning, swimming at
Deep Creek.
About 10 children are enrolled in
these activities ranging from 9 to 16
years of age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
BASS SEASON OPENS JULY
1 THROUGHOUT MARYLAND
Trout Fishing Is Ended Except
In Parts of Garrett County

Trout fishing ended in all sections of
Maryland except in parts of Garrett
county at midnight, June 80, and the
bass fishing season opened.
The special exceptions in trout fish
ing are in force in Garrett county be-
cause the water here is cooler and
a longer time is thereby required for
the fish to become active and self
protective following the spawning
season.
1t will be legal to fish for trout in
Deep Greek Lake until October 81,
and in the Youghiogheny River below
Swallow Falls until November 80.
The bass season, which opened We'd
nesday, July 1, will continue until
midnight, November 80, except in Deep
Creek Lake, where it will close on
October 80.
Reports received by the State Con-
servation Commission show that ang-
lers had great success during the trout
season throughout the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Judge Sloan Renders Decision
in Favor of Mccullough Estate

Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan was
in Oakland on Monday for the trial
of the case of Ray o. Mccullough and
Ford C. Mccullough, administrators
of the estate of John w. Mccullough
against the Liquidating Committee
of the Farmers Bank of Oakland, in
voIving the sum of $4,000 claimed to
be due for stock held by the McCul-
Tough estate at the time of liquida-
ton of the bank.
The committee for the Farmers
Bank admitted the amount to be due
the Mccullough estate for the stock
held by it at the time it was taken
over by The First National Bank of
Oakland, but contended that it should
have the right to set off against this
the sum of $1,75000 and accrued in
terest still due the bank on note of
the Friendsville Lumber Company in
which the late John w. Mccullough
was a partner, the other members be-
ing George D. Browning and Harvey
Friend, inasmuch as Mr.. Friend had
paid one-half of the note and the re-
naming half had been assumed by
the Mccullough estate. The admins
traitors of the Mccullough estate did
not deny the liability as a debt
against the estate, but defended
against the set-off on the ground that
the bank could not be made a pre-
ferred creditor but would have to pay
the money into the estate and then
participate on the same basis as other
creditors. The case was submitted
on agreed statement of facts and the
Court in constituting the law on the
subject rendered a verdict in favor of
the Mccullough estate for the
amount claimed. Jones and Dawson
represented the Mccullough estate
and the committee for the Farmers
bank was represented by VIM. R.
Offutt and A. T. Matthews.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
LEAD DEMOCRATS AGAIN
Were RenOminated in Drawn
Out Convention Last Week

Franklin D. Roosevelt was renomi-
mated for the presidency by the Demo-
Gratis in convention in Philadelphia last
Saturday. The formality of record vote
was done away with and the nominal
ton was made by reclamation.
John N. Garner was renamed as can
didate for vice-presidency later in the
day.
The delegates were subjected to
eight hours of outpouring praise of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT nominating and
seconding speeches.
Acceptance speeches were delivered
before a large gathering in Franklin
Field on Saturday night, and were the
concluding acts in the weeks perfor-
nance put on by Snowman James A.
Farley, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, Postmaster Gen
eral of the United States, and holder
of other offices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Retired Minister Falls Dead At
Camp Meeting

Rev. Dexter B. Orr, retired Metho-
dist minister, fell dead at the Mt.
Lake Park Camp Meeting on Monday
just after he had finished singing a
solo.
Rev. Orr, who was over 10, spoke
to the meeting at Mt. Lake Park. He
concluded his address with the solo
and stepped down from the platform.
AS he did so he collapsed.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon from the Stealey
Heights M. E. church in Clarksburg,
W. Va, his home. ..-.
Surviving are one son, Willard Orr,
Of Erie, w. Va; a daughter, Mrs. F.
M. Ross, of Fairmont, W. Va; and
four other daughters. He married
Ida Wolfe, of Terra Alta, sister of
the late Ezra Wolfe of Oakland. He
attended West Virginia Wesleyan
college where he was trained for the
ministry. He retired fifteen years
ago but since then acted as supply
pastor. He had preached in churches
in Davis, w. Va, Friendsville, and
Terra Alta, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
E. R. JONES Is APPOINTED
new SECRETARY OF STATE
Governor Harry w. Nice Makes
Announcement on Tuesday; Will
Administer Oath of Office Today
SUCCEEDS T. L. DAWSON

Governor Harry w. Nice of
Maryland on Tuesday announced
the appointment of Ernest Ray
Jones, Oakland attorney, Mary
lands new Secretary of State to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Thomas L. Daw-
son, of Rockville, Montgomery
county. Dawson's resignation as
Secretary of State was announc-
ed less than twenty-four hours
after he was acquitted of driv-
ing his automobile while under the
influence of intoxicants and convicted
of reckless driving.
The Governors formal statement
of the changes did not mention the
charges against Dawson, but said the
Montgomery county man was resign
ing because of pressure of business.
The statement lauded the standing of
Jones in the community and as a law
yer. The paragraph dealing with the
secretary's post said:
Il have appointed Mr.. E. Ray
Jones, one of the leading members
of the Garrett County bar, as Sec
rotary of State, vice Mr.. Thomas
L. Dawson, whose resignation /
have reluctantly accepted, but
whose private practice has be-
come sufficiently pressing as to
necessitate his abandonment of Of
fetal duties incident to the office
of Secretary of State.
'Mr. Jones is not only lawyer
of ability, but he is a gentleman
whose standing in Western Mary
land is of such a nature as to
make his appointment a decided
asset to my administration
Governor Nice announced that he
would administer the oath of office
to Mr.. Jones today at two o'clock. The
office of Secretary Of State, created by
the Constitution, carries salary Of
Continued on Page Five)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
APPOINTMENTS OF SCHOOL
TEACHERS AREANNOUNCED
Placement Has Been Made In
High and Elementary Schools,
According to Superintendent
SUBJECT TO REVISION

Announcement was made yesterday
of the appointment of teachers in
both high and elementary schools Of
the county by F. E. Rathbun, County
Superintendent, and changes in the
lists are slight.
The lists are subject, however, to
such revision and changes as condi-
tons may make necessary before the
opening of the school term, Mr.. Rath-
bun pointed out and also stated that
all schools have been supplied with
teachers and that there are no vacan-
cies existing.
The list contains the names of lis
/ elementary teachers, 80 high school
teachers, making a total of 154 in
structors in both elementary and
high schools, which will open for in
struction on Wednesday, September
9, following one-day teachers meet
ing in Oakland on the day preceding
High School Teachers
Friendsville-Wilbur ]. Glenn, prin.
cipal, social studies; Foster o. SPEECH
er, history, English; R. o. McCul.
Tough, chemistry, mathematics; Char.
ley B. Miller, vocational agriculture;
Ethel Grove, vocational home eco.
Monies; Evangeline Rumbaugh, music
Grantsville-Frank J. Getty, princi.
pal, history; Martha Engle, science
biology, mathematics; Emma Caulk
English, Latin; Harley Spoerlein, vo.
cational agriculture; Hazel Speicher
vocational home economics; Evangel.
inc Rumbaugh, music.
Accident-B. o. Aiken, principal
history, English; Kathryn Speicher
French, English, social studies; Ar
thur Scrogum, English, history
science; Marvin G. Calls, vocational
agriculture; Louise Dillon, home &c
onomics, biology; Evangeline Rum
baugh, music.
Oakland-Foster D. Bittle, principal
history, Latin; Margaret Kochender
fer, English; Cornelius Gisriel, Eng
lish, history French; Mrs. Rose Rice
Gisriel, Latin, English; Dorothy Ed
wards, English, science, physical ed
ucation; Marshall Brown, English
history; Helen Custer, English, socia
studies; Carl Everly, biology, science
history; Alverta Dillon, biology, math
ematics, science, English; Ernes
Spoerlein, mathematics, science, so
Icial studies; Roland Ready, history
English, French; Erwin S. Smith, com
mercial; Merle Rosselle, mathematics
physical education; o. T. eraser, vo
cational agriculture; Martha Ham
stead, home economics; Ruth C. Brown
music.
Kempton-Asa Lewis, principal
Latin, French; Eleanor R. MacMurray
/ mathematics, science.
Kitzmiller-O. P. Jones, principal
Continued on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
two DROWNED AS CANOE
IS UPSET in DEEP CREEK
Students of Holy Cross Camp
Fail to Return to Camp and
Searchers Find Canoe and Caps
BODIES NOT RECOVERED

Two young men, Alfred Schrieber,
C. S. c., NJ. A., of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Francis Rdzok, C. S. c., A. B., of St.
Paul, Mimi, members of the Holy
Cross camp on Deep Creek Lake, were
drowned about o'clock last evening
in the North Glade inlet of Deep
Creek Lake when their canoe upset.
The bodies had not been recovered up
to press time today, although con-
slant search has been going on since
their disappearance. Only one was
able to swim, and both were heavily
clothed, it was learned.
Both were members of the summer
camp conducted by the Holy Cross
Order of Priests, with headquarters
in Washington, D. c., where they
were studying for the priesthood.
The camp is located three and one
half miles from the Sand Flat-Deer
Park highway, and about miles
south of Glendale bridge.
Failed To Return To Camp
Both had been out canoeing yester-
day afternoon and when they failed
to return to the camp in time for the
evening meal, a search was ordered.
Other students rowed into the lake
and after search of more than an
hour found the capsized boat, minus
the paddles.
Floating nearby were the caps that
had been worn by the two students
when they left camp. Returning to
the camp the students notified Father
Kenna, in charge of the camp, who
sought assistance from Oakland.
Members of the Fire Department and
county authorities then went to the
supposed spot where the two were
drowned and began dragging the
lake with hooks. The water is 80
feet deep in that section and numer-
GUS stumpS are on the bottom, MAX
ing it difficult to drag successfully.
The Cumberland rescue boat and
equipment also went to the scene to
assist in the work. James Kerins,
! Wilbur Davis, and Walter w. Daw-
son, members of the Fire Department,
and Walter E. Dawson remained
there all night with members of the
Holy Cross camp, and others are con-
tinuing the search today.
Schrieber was a second-year stu
dent and Rdzok a first-year student
Both We're said to have been excep-
tionally brilliant with prospects for a
successful future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
THREE-CAR WRECK CAUSES
SERIOUS INJURIES TO TWO
Nine Persons Hurt And Three
Uninjured In Accident Near
Oakland Saturday Evening
TWO TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Nine persons were injured, two of
them seriously in three-car crash
about two miles north of Oakland on
Route PIG, about 9 o'clock Saturday
evening.
A car driven by Elwood limbaugh,
enroute to Oakland, sideswiped a car
driven by John Michael, Jr., and an
instant later crashed head-on into the
third car driven by L. E. Ormiston,
creamery manager here.
Ralph Thayer, State Roads commits
sion engineer, riding in the Ormiston
car, was one of thise seriously hurt.
He suffered a broken collar bone, a
fractured cheek-bone and a deep cut
on the forehead.
Miss Fay Ormiston, of Vincent, o.,
a passenger in the same car, suffered a
broken arm, a fractured jaw and loss
of several teeth. The others injured, all
of whom We're cut and bruised, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormiston, Mrs. Thayer,
in one car; Hinebaugh, Percy Frantz,
Mrs. Nell Frantz Shaffer and Miss
Martha Miller in the Hinebaugh car.
Michael, Harvey Winters and Vida
Weimer, all passengers in the Michael
car, were not injured. Thayer and Miss
Ormiston were taken to Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, where they were re-
ported to be improving.
Both the Hinebaugh and Ormiston
cars were badly damaged.
Mr.. Thayer was brought to his home
last evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Indian Ceremonies Saturday Will
Be Open to the Public

The Susquehanna Tribe of the
Woodcraft League of Baltimore, will
come here Saturday, July A, to install
a new woodcraft tribe at Camp White
thorn, near Hutton. The ceremony
will begin at eight o'clock in the ev-
ening and will be open to the public,
Frank Hansen, director of Camps
Minnetoska and Whitethorn, an
nounced.
Eight boys will give demonstrations
of Indian dances and other customs in
full Indian regalia.
The Woodcraft League is interna-
tional in scope and has for it's pur-
pose the carrying on of Indian ira
ditions. The Susquehanna Tribe is
considered one of the best tribes in
this country, according to Mr.. Han
sen. The head sachem, Ray King, will
be present at the ceremonial.
All persons of this section who are
interested in Indian lore, are invited
to attend. The road leading from Hut
ton to the camp, which passed beneath
the Baltimore and Ohio tracks at the
Hutton station, is being worked by
members of the State Roads Commits
sion and will be in good condition
by Saturday, is was reported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
July 4th Is General Holiday

Saturday, July 4, is expected to pass
quietly in Oakland as there is no
special celebration booked for that day
locally.
All banking institutions and most
of the other places of business will be
closed the entire day. The postofice
will observe holiday hours, being open
from $3.50 to 1880 a. m. All stores
are remaining open until 1000 p. m.
Friday, and grocery and food stores
are remaining open Saturday morning
until nine o'clock or shortly there
after, .!.
Many Garrett county residents will
spend the day picnicking and in Wis
iting at other points. ..Sa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Canning Company Superintend'
ent Succumbs Last Evening

R. NJ. Peacock, superintendent of
the canning plant of the Mt. Airy
Canning company, at Mt. Lake Park,
died last evening about $3.50 as the
result of a heart attack.
Mr.. Peacock, aged about 62 years,
resided in Mt. Airy, but had been
coming to Mt. Lake Park as plant
superintendent of the coming COM
pany since the erection of the plant
there. He arrived in Mt. Lake Park
-
this year on June %.
The body was prepared for burial
at the Leighton Funeral home and
taken to Mt. Airy where funeral
services will be conducted. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Band Concert Held

Mickey's Concert Band of Loeb
Lynn and Mt. Lake Park gave con-
cert in Hardesty's grove on Friday;
June 26, followed by a social. The
purpose was to raise money for the
purchase of new bass horn. A
quilt was awarded to Mrs. H. M.
Weeks. Approximately $500 was
realized from the quilt and SITS
from the social.
Harry Mickey, director, extends his
appreciation to the public for CO.
operation and support given.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Officers of Registration And
Judges of Election Appointed

Officers of Registration and Judges
of Election were appointed at re-
cent meeting of the Board of Super
visors of Elections. The names of
those chosen are being reprinted to-
day on page six.
The first registration will be on
August II and there will be four
others between that time and the
general election in November-Aug-
ust 10, September 20, October 6, and
October 10. There is to be a general
registration this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
DIR. McCOmas COnvalescing

DIR. H. w. McComas is convalesc-
ing in the Church Home and Infirm-
airy in Baltimore following an opera
ton on Monday.
DR.. McComas went to Baltimore
last Thursday after receiving treat
ment for several days at Cumber-
land following an illness Of several
weeks.