davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
over 500 WILL GRADUATE
FROM ELEMENTARY GRADE
Complete List Released by COun-
ty Superintendent; Dates For
Closing Exercises Are Set
LIST GIVEN BY DISTRICTS

A list of seventh grade graduates
of Garrett county schools was released
yesterday by County Superintendent
F. E. Rathbun. All will be eligible for
entrance to any Maryland high school,
provided they meet the usual require
ments for graduation in June, Mr.
Rathbun said. The total number for the
entire county is 51S.
Closing exercises will be as fol
lows: Deer Park and Friendsviile
Tuesday, June 8, at p. M; Vindex
Wednesday, June 10, at 2:30 p. H.;
Accident and Oakland, Wednesday
June 10, 8 p. M; Grantsville and
Kempton, Thursday, June II, 8 p. m.
and Kitzmiller, Thursday, June II, al
2:30 p. m.
The entire list of graduates, by
election districts, is as follows:
Election District No.
Swanton- Bernadine Bateman, Har.
old Green, Virginia Groves, Norma
Howell, David Lee, Ople Wagner,
Richard Wagner, Pearl Warwick, Law
renee Winters.
North Glade-Olive Friend, Leods
Gather, Norma Rhodes, Charles VIM
Stevey, Jr.
Frankville-Helen Murphy, Wilde
O'Haver, Leona Wilt, Margaret Wilt
Bethel-Homer Davis.
Mt. Zion-Mark Duckworth, George
Harvey, Mildred Harvey, Junior
Sharpless, Paul Sharpless.
Election District No. 2.
Friendsville-Gl Glenn Article, Harry
Barnes, Madesta Brenneman, Carroll
Dewitt, Dorotha Enlow, Gladys Fike
Norval Frazee, Jr., Clarence Friend
Alice George, Beatrice Grove, Albert
CONTINUED on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
Countrywide FIELD AND
TRACK MEET TO BE HELD
Events Will Take Place Next
Thursday, June 18th, at Accident

The twentieth annual field and track
meet of the Garrett county public
schools will be held on Thursday, June
4, at Accident, for the second consecu-
tive year.
The meet is being held by authority
of the Board of Education, under the
direction of the Playground Athletic
League of Maryland. The games COM
mittee includes Foster o. Speicher,
chairman, Friendsville; W. ]. Glenn,
Friendsville; Frank Getty, Grants
vile; B. o. Aiken, Accident; F. D.
Bittle, Oakland; Asa Lewis, Kempton;
O. P. Jones, Kitzmiller; Mrs. Iva B.
Walker, Kitzmiller; Rosalie R. Click,
Oakland.
Approximately 500 have entered the
competitive events in the various
classes from 80 lbs, to the senior I'M
limited, and there will be about 1000
in the games events, according to Mr..
Speicher. Mr.. Speicher also announced
that he would have a good system on
the grounds for announcing results,
winners, etc.
The games tournament will be held
from 9 to 1890 o'clock, while the
competitive track and field events will
be conducted from 1:30 to $3.50.
All schools have been practicing for
the past several weeks in preparation
for the meet and keen competition is
expected. Oakland High school won
the meet last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
Slip-Up Gives Car Owners Cheap
Registration Tags

An opinion by Acknowledgement
Herbert R. O'Conor, indicated this
week that the law changing the date of
issuing automobile tags may allow
Maryland drivers to operate their cars
fifteen months for three fourths of the
usual years fee.
The law was intended to give the
motorist the right to use 1886 tags
until April 1, 1887. In the past, new
tags had to be displayed after the first
of the calendar year. Tags issued for
use after April 1, 1887, may be used
for a full year.
The new statute, passed by the re-
cent legislature, amended the former
auto license law. It did not change the
fee provision, however. These provide
that tags issued After April shall
cost only three-fourths of the fee for
the full year. The cheaper tags will be
good for the full year, however.
The opinion by O'Coner was given
to Governor Harry W. Nice before he
signed the bill changing the date of
issuing tags. The opinion came to light
when group Of earlier opinions was
sent to be printed as part of the attor-
ney-generaPs annual report.
Under the opinion, and the old law,
motorists may use the 1886 tags for
fifteen months, giving them three
months of free riding. Then they will
pay a nine months fee for tags good
for a year, giving them another three
months of free riding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
Remains Of Carl SmOuse Brought
Here For Burial

The body Of Carl Smouse, 43, OF
Fairmont, West Va, who died several
months ago, was brought to Oakland
on May 20, and inferred in the Oakland
cemetery.
The deceased was a son of J. R.
Smouse. Inclement weather at the
time of his death prevented his rela-
tives from bringing his remains here
and he was laid to rest temporarily in
a mausoleum in Fairmont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
Donkey Baseball Coming To Oak
land On June 8

Oaklanders will witness for the
first time a game of donkey baseball
according to D. Emroy Bolden, who is
in charge of arrangements. The game
will be staged under the auspices of
the Oakland Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and will be played on the base
ball grounds on Tuesday, June 9.
Two teams are to be selected from
people of Oakland, perhaps from the
Fire Department and Rotary Club, it
was stated, and all players will ride
donkeys. Donkeys and equipment are
being furnished by a travelling concern
which is coming here at the request of
the firemen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
DIR. ARCHIBALD MOORE TO
MAKE MEMORIAL ADDRESS
DECORATION Day To Be Observed
Sunday Afternoon at 2 O'clock

DR.. Archibald Moore, Oakland, will
be the speaker for the Memorial SER
vice here in observance of Decoration
Day, it was announced this week by
members of the Knights of Pythias
lodge.
Members of Garrett Lodge arranged
for the service to be held on Sunday
afternoon, May 81, at the cemetery.
Members of the organization are re-
quested to meet at Castle Hall on
Third street at 1870 and proceed in a
body to the cemetery where graves Of
deceased members will be decorated
and proper services held. The address
at the cemetery will occur at two
o'clock.
Graves of all war veterans will be
marked with flags by members of Proc
tor Kildow Pest, No. II, American
Legion, but no other definite arrange
ments have been made, for the usual
parade and ceremonies at the grave of
the unknown soldier.
Known Civil War veterans in Gar
rett county still living are Thomas
Nethkin, Oakland; John Sines, Sines;
George Marley, Deer Park; Reuben
Tasker, Vindex; Scott Friend, Selbys-
port, and George Frantz, Friendsville.
Mr.. Marley celebrated his Tooth birth
day on April 1.
Banks will be closed on Saturday,
May 80, but stores and other places
of business are expecting to remain
open.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
Taken To Cumberland Hospitals

Mrs. Margaret Martini fell at her
home in Loeb Lynn last Thursday and
sustained fractured leg. She was
taken to Allegany hospital, Cunnber-
land, in Leighton's ambulance, where
she is recuperating. Mrs. Martini is
a sister of Edward O'Donnell, Misses
Kate and Mary O'Donnell.
On Saturday afternoon Earl Moore,
Loeb Lynn, suffering with a severe
case of pneumonia, was taken to Me-
mortal hospital, for treatment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
Will Go On Trip To Cuba

Paul McIntire has been chosen a:
one of 800 Philco radio statesmen
throughout the United States to re.
ceive a trip for outstanding results ir
sales of that radio over a certain
period of time.
Mr.. McIntire will sail Tuesday from
New York City on a five-day cruise
and will visit Havana and other Cuban
cities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
New Store To Open Saturday

A new store, The Fashion Shop
featuring ladies' wearing apparel, is
being opened in Oakland on Saturday
May 80, according to their advertise
ment on page eight of The Republi-
can today.
B. F. Sipes, owner, is preparing the
room in the postoffice building, front
ing on Alder street, and will be ready
for business on that day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
THIRD ANNUAL COOKING
SCHOOL TO BE CONDUCTED
Will Be Under Auspices Of The
Republican; MOnOngahela
System Will Cooperate
EVERYTHING TO BE FREE

Plans are under way Tor the hold
ing of the third annual cooking school
and household conference by The Re-
publican, in cooperation with the
Monongahela West Penn Public Ser
vice company, merchants and other
business men in Oakland and vicinity.
The school is to be held in the
Maryland Theatre, Oakland, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, June 10,
II and II. Doors are to be open each
day at 1:15 o'clock promptly and the
lectures and demonstrations will start
at two o'clock.
Mrs. Ethel Cunningham, home SER
vice representative of the Mononga-
hela System, will be in charge. Mrs.
Cunningham just completed a sue
cessful cooking school demonstration
in Warrington, w. Va, and has had
much experience in this line of work.
Mrs. Cunningham pointed out that
the school was not to teach the ladies
in attendance to cook, but "to give
housewives new ideas about menus,
marketing, food preparation and cold
cooking" Not only will there be lee
lures and demonstrations on the plan
ming and preparation of meals, the
proper arrangement and distribution
of household duties, but there will be
practical demonstrations on how to
entertain for many occasions.
Everything Free
Everything is to be absolutely free.
One of the many features of the school
will be the distribution of number
of valuable prizes at each session. A
number of local merchants and whole
sale houses are cooperating in this
project.
An effort will be made to cover as
much ground as possible during the
three sessions. Preparations of, frozen
desserts will be shown and visitors
will see how the modern electric re-
frigerator can be made an active help
in the management of kitchen as can
also the use of an electric range.
While dependable oven tempera-
ture is the chief requisite to success
full completion of a recipe, electric
cookery goes far beyond mere tenn
perature and ushers in a new baking
technique, according to Mrs. Cum
bingham. With no-draft electric oven
accurate control is provided over the
moisture in the oven, making one-step
baking simple and practical. More Of
the work of this oven can be learend
at the school.
1t is the desire of The Republican
and those that are cooperating in the
school that every woman in this coun-
ty will attend all sessions. The Mary
land Theatre now has an air-condi-
tioning system and three pleasant af-
ternoons are assured.
The school is absolutely free. No
strings are attached to the prizes
that will be given away. No attempt
will be made to sell anything to those
attending. The school will be given
over entirely to instruction and DEM
constructions.
Several hundred women were in at
tendance upon the three-day period
two years ago and again last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
Injured While At Work

Raymond Swearingen, painter, of
Mt. Lake Park, who was engaged at
his work in the home of DR.. B. +.
Selby, Alder street, fell down the
stairway on Monday and suffered in
juries to his back. He was taken to
his home where an examination was
made. No bones were broken, but he
is suffering much pain as a result of
his fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28

Prof. Foster D. Bittle, principal of
Oakland High school, was the speaker
at a meeting of st. Marks Brother
hood Tuesday evening. His subject
was "The Written and Unwritten
Law" Boys of the church were hosts
to the men and refreshments were
served. This was the last meeting of
the Brotherhood until September.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
Standing Of Clubs

Games Sunday, May 81
Terra Alta at Swallow Falls.
Silver Lake at Oakland.
Hopemont at Shallmar.
Elk Garden at Potomac.
Crellin at Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
Mountain State Baseball League
Past Weeks Results

Potomac Is, Swallow Falls II.
Hopemont 8, Oakland 2.
Bloomington 7, Swallow Falls 5.
Oakland Is, Potomac z.
Swallow Falls 9, Silver Lake 0.
Bloomington 4, Shallmar 8.
Swallow Falls 10, Crellin 5.
Oakland 7, Terra Alta 6.
Shallmar 10, Elk Garden 4.
Cfnndinn of Clubs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
z Textile Mills ].
AtAndersonrl Are
Badly Damaged
One Man Believed Dying
And 30 Injured by
Storm There

ANDERSON, S. c., April L.;
UJP).-One man was believed
wing thirty were hurt and prop
aTtv damage Appropriated $780,
900 last night in the wake OF a
tornado which struck here early
Calhoun Wilson, 20. crushed in
the debris Of his'home which was
shattered by the storm, was
brought to a hospital here. Doc
tors said he was dying,
Ripping down out. of the west,
he tornado first struck the APP
nleton textile mills, doing heavy
damage. Veering off, it crashed
into the Anderson mills, then
reared into residential section.
Both mills were hard hit and
damage totals ran into thousands.
a, score of frame homes were
splintered. A portion of the roof
of Anderson college, Baptist wom-
ems school, was ripped away and
three students were treated, FOR
cuts inflicted by flying glass.
National guardsmen were sum-
moned last night to patrol the
stricken area. %"
More than $50. WPA workers
were dispatched from Greenville
TO begin rehabilitation work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
CLOCK srop.

LII T1HEoHIKE, Conn
t Cup pD Paul III Ho; AP5l =
tsmdant Of the clock 'I on 81
gently cent ., the clock stoDD s'st !,
ers, Hotehkiss and n y hi! t, ,So o.
no one else knew bo' aa'Ae, n
care of the timepiec"nO w" TO b
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
Winter Business
OF Resorts Good 4!

CHARLOTTE, April 7.-UP),
Resorts of the Carolinas and Flor
ida are experiencing one of the
best tourist seasons in history,
according to F. G. Rim, Washing
ton, representative of the nation
al touring board of the American
Automobile association.
"The hotels of Southern Pines,
Pinehurst, Aiken and Camden
have been crowded to capacity
for the last month, and ] spotted
automobiles at those four Caro-
lima resorts from every state in
the Union," Rim said recently
while visiting in Charlotte.
"Florida experienced the best
tourist season in it's history. You
will be having many of these tour
lists stopping off in the Carolinas
for the next two months, and
should have them all: summer in
the Western North Carolina re-
sorts" oil" & q .1,h%{ 80 .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
SORDID crime
TRIAL FINISHED
New Brunswick People Are
Amazed at Light Sem
fence For Woman

DORCHESTER, n. B., April z.
Cup, The Bannister case, wheel
began with immortality and ran
the eamut of cxtortiOn, falSehood
and DEMONSTRATING to eliminate m
a wantOn triple murder, ended
Yesterday with a sl7ycnly mother
sentenced to prison and her two
sons condemned to be hanged.
Daniel Bannister, 20, was con-
yicted yesterday of numbering
Philip Lake, 30, his cOmmon-law
wife, Bertha Ring, and their two
year-old son, Jackie.
:. The baekwoods jury recon-
mended lenieney, but the court
sentenced him to be executed on
June 20. His brother, Arthur, ~,
tried earlier on the same charge,
was sentenced to die on the same
date.
Thirty minutes after her sons
were led back to death cells, Mrs.
Mae BanniSter, 40, and fat, was
sentenced to three and q half
years in the penitenhary.
Spectators who jammed the an
cient courtroom were surprised
at the comparatively light sem
tence given Mrs. Bannister on 4
charge of being an accessory al
ter the fact. Crown prosecutors
had claimed she conceived and, di-
reted the. killings and the kidnap-
ing of Betty Lake, age six months,
70 profit by immoral relations with
neighbor men from whom she ex-
sorted money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
Nutrition and tlutriment

Nutrition Is the process by which
growth Is promoted and waste re-
paired In living organisms; nutrl-
ment furnishes the substance for
the process.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
Ambitions OF
Young Golfer
! Are Undimmed
Is Year Old Sensation
| Who Lost at Pinehurst
+ Sees Big Future

2 HIGH POINT, April z. (UPJ-
Bobby Dunkleberger, sensational
L5-year-old golfer who lost to
Pat Mucei, Newark, n. j., one
down in the North and South
Amateur Golf championship at
Pinehnrst after he had defeated
the veteran, Francis 0uimet, has
no intentions of allowing his de-
feat to smother. his hope of be-
Ginning SOME day a foremost fig
ufe I'm. the golfing world. -
Golf is this high school youths
all-consuming passion. He lives
with it, eats with it, sleeps with
it, dreams of it. Immature judg-
ment caused him TO lose to Mucei,
said Bobby's father, Herbert 5,
Dunkleberger, himself a golfer OF
no mean ability. The youth, vel
in the lead of Mueci, tried for
birdie when he didn't need it,
The more mature golfer would
have been satisfied with his par
under the circumstances, the IA
Their explained.
Bobby's goifing career started
three years ago under the instrue-
tien of Andy Merrilees, High
Point Country club professional,
For the past two years the boy
has been absorbing everything
Tsny, Mahero, .Sedgefeld Country
club pro, can teach him.
Every member of his family,
Including . ten-year-oA brother,
Donald. plays gof. But Bobby is
a. specialist. He plays virtually
every day after school on the
course of the Emeryfieid Country
club. During the week-ends he
goes TO Sedgefield, midway be-
tween High, Point and Green's
boro. Par for the rather difficult
Sedgewood' course is 10. Bobby
has shot in in 81. He has broken
EmerywoOd's nine-hOle par of sc
consistently.
The youth hits tee shots of 225
to ESQ yards regularly. Perfect
rhythm overcomes his lack OF
weight and size. g..
Last year young Dunklebergel
won the Presidents cup at Sedge-
field. In 1884 he won the Caro-
lima Junior tournament there. He
has played in numerous exhibi'
ton matches with Manero, and
against such stars as Johnny
Dawson, =. Henry Picard, Johnny
Revolta and Others. -
He plans to enter the Carolinas
Amateur tournament at Winston
Salem in May and the Biltmort
Forest tournament at Asheville il
September. Also in September h
Will go to Garden City, l.. l., fol
the National Amateur. ~. :
Bobby, who weighs just II:
pounds, is a junior in high school
He is a good student, but his pres
ent plans are to make a caree
of golfing. 49,. !,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
Luciano Blocking
His Extradition


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April Z.
CUP).-Charles lucky Luciano,
wanted in New York as the al
legged leader of q compulsory pros
titution ring, won another legal
respite from extradition to New
York late yesterday when his at
,torneys filed a writ. of .habeas cor
pus in federal court.
; The writ was filed Immediately
after. Gov. j. M. Futrell, at a
closely guarded hearing, granted
New York state the right to re-
move the prisoner to New York
to face indictments in connection
with the alleged ring.
Hearing on the writ was set for
today before Federal District
Judge John E. Martineau.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
Bodies OF Twelve
Negroes Located

T.. GAINESVILLE, Ga, April 7.
CUP).-Bodies of IL unidentified
negroes last night were removed
from the negro section of Gaines
vile, hard-hit sector in Mondays
tornado.
The bodies, apparently killed
almost instantly, were found in Il
section hitherto not penetrated by
relief workers.
Stone J. Crane, Red Cross field
representative in charge, issued
an emergency call for so doctors
and nurses to penetrate the dis
trict.
"There> is no telling what we
may find in there" said Crane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
Giant Zeppelin
On Return Voyage

RIO DE JANEIRO, April, T.
fUP9.. =" The German Zeppelin,
Hindenburg, headed along the
Braziliam coast last night en- route
to itssabase at Fliedrichshafen to
complete. its first transatlantic
round trip.
The, giant airship, carrying 38
passengers and, crew Of "A, left
the. airport at Santa Cruz, 25
miles from Rio dc Janeiro, at 6 :42
a. m. (4:42 a. M. Eastern time).
1t was reported over Victoria at
II 80 a. M. .'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
b s. -. 5,
WINNINGS INSURED

" DYESBURG,. Tenn. (UP) A,
F. Carroll took no. chances with
the regular Friday. Shank night
at the Frances theater here. -, He
took out an insurance account
with Lloyds OF .Dyesburg. His
name was called for him to re-
ceive 1926. He wasn't there, but
the insurance company paid
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
STRENGTHEN ~
The BLADn,,
MAKE THIS rs. tn.

~, II bladder irritation e,o,.
h hn nights l frequent desire, "1 .s,,, Ell
pIehache' drink lot, Of se9ty y
'iiied water. Flush oat .,o oO''rd u ri
waste with buchu la,r.'', aea. nj
ETC. made into green ,aLJ., !HIs ,
Ill.,, In" bladder la. Wori ''ilt
D,adder similar to castor n;I ms " n
els. In four day, II nm, w 'ht ~
druggist will refund your pIT's,t N
E H w,!i refund yom y, '' Md
Drug Store. The justin III SGD
wilson Drug C"mpan,. rAfSt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07

Address your envelope to Julia Boyd TmesNew RneaM o
Park Avenue. New York City, N. Y. '.E'. ~ -. y =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
ORDAINED PRIEST

CENTURIA, Wis. (UP).-Fa-
Their Philip Gordon, priest of the
Chippewas, is believed to be the
worlds only Indian priest. A de-
scendant of old Indian chieftains,
Father Gordon's correct name is
Tibish Ko-Gi-Jik, which means
"Something in the Sky"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
Oldest u. s. Printins

The first piece OF printing to be
done in the United States was a
broadside published In 1899. 1t was
printed on the press of Stephen
Daye at Cambridge, Mass, and was
entitled 1.-THE Freeman,s Oath.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07

just before the turn of the cen
fury. He made his stage debut in
1895 in "My Awful Dad" and be-
gan his film career. with '"fhc
Shooting of Dan .McGrew" in the
year 1914. -s-..r., ~. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-07
Edmund Breese,
Noted Actor, Dies

NEW YORK, April 7.-(UP).
Edmund Breese, Ga, veteran stage
and screen actor. died yesterday
four days after he was stricken
by peritonitis.
Breese created many roles af-
ter he started his Broadway career