davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
GOVERNOR nice DECLARES
DESIRE FOR SECOND TERM
Wants to Complete Constructive
And Beneficial Program Which
Was Baked By Political Foes
OUTLINES ACHIEVEMENTS

Governor Harry W. Nice, one Of the
very few Republicans ever elected Gov
ernor of normally Democratic Mary
land, announced last Friday night he
would be a candidate for reelection.
His decision to seek a second term,
the Governor said in broadcast "Dec-
laration of Intentions, was made on
the basis of challenge X made
to me that l, as the leader of this adj
ministration, am the logical person to
champion it's cause and to interpret
to the voters Xxx X the progress Of the
last three and half years"
The complete text of Governor Nice's
radio talk outlinging the reasons
which prompted his decision to seek a
second term as Governor of the State
follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen of Maryland:
In November, 1884, you did me the
very great honor of selecting me as
your Governor. Now, after three and
a half years in office, l desire to rem
der to you, who, in the last analysis,
must be the tribunal of final judg-
ment, a report of my stewardship. |
shall now review the record and ac-
complishments of my administration
Upon my occupancy of the executive
mansion, l found that the physical de-
terrioration of the building required
immediate attention. The building, as
a whole, because of age and lack OF
substantial repairs, was potentially
dangerous and menace to life. re-
modelled and, in a measure, rebuilt.
was severely criticized for doing this
work, but today the government house
Continued on Page Seven)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
Engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Broadwater To Mr.. Julius {.
Renninger Is Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Norman Irving Broad
water. of Oakland, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Broadwater, to Mr..
julius C. Renninger, Jr. The an
nouncement was made at an afternoon
tea given by Miss Broadwater's
mother at the Mountain Lake Hotel,
Wednesday, July 6. Mrs. j. c. Rennln-
ger, Miss Thekla Fundenburg, Mrs.
William Grant and Mrs. Townshend
Naylor poured while friends of Miss
Broadwater assisted with the serving.
Talisman roses were presented to each
guest, bearing a card on which the
announcement was made.
Miss Broadwater was graduated
from Hood College and is a member
of the teaching staff Of Grantsville
High school. Mr.. Renninger, son OF
Mrs. julius C. Renninger and the late
Mr.. Julius C. Renninger, was gradu-
ated from the Mercersburg Academy,
Princeton University and the Unlver-
sity of Maryland Law School, and IS
now practicing law in Oakland. The
marriage will take place in August.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
First Aid Teams Coming to Lake
Safety Day Meeting

Plans for the Deep Creek Lake
Association "Saftey Day. are pro-
crossing nicely, according to Raymond
D. Houck, chairman, and eight safety
teams have already signified their in
tention to be present and participate
in a contest for displaying efficiency
in first aid. The Safety Day will be
held at McComas Beach, on Saturday,
July %, and several thousand people
are expected,
First aid teams coming include the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper COM
pany, Masteller Coal company, Davis
Coal and Coke company, Cumberland
Coal company, Preston County Coal
and Coke company, Stanley Coal COM
pany, Houck- Reidler Coal company,
Tunnelton, w. Va; and the Oakmont
Coal company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
SIT KILLED IN AMERICA
IN HOLIDAY WEEK END
Autos Take Greatest Toll, With
Number of Deaths; Drowning
Is Second

The seventy-two hours of the indie
pendence Day weekend brought vio-
lent deaths to at least SIT persons in
the United States, according to figures
compiled by the Associated Press.
In contrast to the Fourth of July Of
other days-when hospitals were filed
with fireworks victims-only three
persons throughout the nation were
killed by that cause.
The greatest destroyer of lives was
automobile accidents, which killed 258.
The second greatest number of fatali-
ties was al drownings. Twenty per-
sons killed themselves and twenty
seven more were shot by other per-
sons, mainly by accident.
Trains killed eighteen, and the re-
naming fifty fatalities resulted from
such causes as lightning and accidents
in the home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
Council Has Quiet Session

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mayor and Town Council was a short
and quiet one, very little business be-
ing discussed.
Three permits were granted, one to
Leighton Brothers garage to erect an
addition to their garage, 52x40; one
to Edward G. Schmidt, to aract a
temporary building on the property of
Sherman and Howard White for an
open air market; and one to A. D..
Naylor, to erect hollow tile garage
storage building, one-story, with gal
vanized roof, 24x3S, on Railroad
street.
Monthly bills amounting to approx
mately $500 were ordered paid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
TWO MORE SEEK OFFICE
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER
b. c. Scott and j. C. Myers An
nOunce; w. A. Smith For Or
phans' Court Judge

The list of aspirants for the office
of County Commissioner continues to
grow. This week Bert C. Scott and
Jasper C. Myers announce their can
didacies for that position. These two
additions to the list of candidates
brings the total to thirteen for that
office, three of whom, unless additions
are made, are to be selected at the
primaries.
The third candidate to announce this
week is William A. Smith, of Hoyes,
who desires to succeed himself as a
Judge of the Orphans Court.
Judge Smith is from District No. s,
and is now filling the uneXpired term
of the late T. w. Casteel. He has been
in business at Hoyes for a number of
years and was former postmaster
there. He is member of the board of
Directors of the First National Bank
of Oakland. All three present men,
bers of the Orphans Court have now
announced for reelection and are the
only aspirants for the position thus
far.
Mr.. Myers has been resident of
district Is for many years and is a
farmer by occupation. He has been
serving on the County Welfare Board
for several years and is well known
throughout the entire county.
Mr.. Scott is from Hutton, district
IA, and has been a resident of the
county for fifty years. He served as
sheriff from 1913 to 1915 and upon
numerous occasions has served as an
election official. He pledges an eco
nomical administration, if nominated
and elected as Commissioner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
MAN BROWNS SUNDAY IN
LAKE AS CANOE CAPSIZES
Charles Paden, Duquesne, Pa,
Was at Deep Creek for Week
end-Wife Is Rescued
USE OF INHALATOR FUTILE

Charles Paden, 25, of Duquesne,
Pa, was drowned Sunday afternoon in
Deep Creek Lake, after his canoe,
which he and his wife occupied, cap
sized about three hundred feet from
shore, out from Torrington's cabin.
His body was recovered an hour
later by a rescue crew from the Lake
section, assisted by several members
of the Oakland Fire Department. 1t
was in about TWENTY-FIVE feet of water.
Paden's body was recovered quicker
than any Of the other drowning vic
tins in the lake because George M.
Young, of Cumberland, saw the acct
dent. The body was recovered by G.
F. Oort, Brownsville, Pa, who joined
in the search with other vacationlst5
at the lake. Graphing hooks Of the
fire department were used.
Young said he saw the boat cap
size. At first he believed the young
couple were only playing in the water.
When he noticed they were struggling
he SWAN to their assistance along
with James w. White, also of Cumber-
land.
When Young reached the couple
they both struggled with him but he
was able to free himself before he
was pulled under. Seeing it was I'M
possible to save both Young seized the
woman, while White made an attempt
to rescue Paden, Paden, however, sank
before White could aid him.
Mrs. George G. Young, wife of the
Allegany county tax collector, ran to
the edge of the lake and tossed an in
fated inner tube to her son and Mrs.
Paden, who said, 81 can swim, save
my husband"
The couple, married two years ago,
had gone to the lake to spend the
three-day holiday Paden had made
two previous trips into the lake with
others in the canoe and had decided
to go alone the third time but his wife
said she would accompany him. Paden
could not swim.
After Paden's body was brought
ashore, an inhalator squad of the Oak
land fire department worked over him
for an hour before giving up their
efforts to revive him. DR.. N. l. Broad
water and DR.. E. I. Baumgartner,
both of Oakland, were called to the
scene and pronounced Paden dead. His
body was removed to Oakland and
prepared for burial, later being taken
to his late home by the Bolden Under
taking Company's ambulance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
Tennis Club To Open At Noun
tain Lake Park

The Mountain Lake Park Tennis
Club is open for the season and oper-
ating under it's usual plan. The main
court is in condition and the other
four courts will be ready for play this
week. The rates enable all tennis low
ers to use the tournament courts.
The club is again under the manage
ment of Miss Joanna Grimes, Noun
tain Lake Park.
The purpose of the club is to offer
tennis facilities to Garrett county
residents and visitors and to encour-
age and develop players for both the
Western Maryland Senior and the
Mountain Lake Park annual tourna-
ments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
Elected To Waynesburg College
Board of Trustees

Harland I. Casteel, Pittsburgh
attorney, has been elected to the board
of trustees at Waynesburg college,
Waynesburg, Pa.
Mr. Casteel is a grandson of the
late T. w. Casteel, Oakland. In college
he was active in debating and other
extra-curricular affairs and is con-
sidered one of the most successful Of
the younger group of Waynesburg
alumni. He is the youngest trustee
ever named to membership on the
board at Waynesburg, being 33 years
of age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
CCC EnrOllees Leave

Forty-fve new CCC enrollees left
Oakland this morning to join Company
1902 at Camp Frederick, Md. This was
Garrett county's quota. There were
SO applicants. Three veterans also en-
rolled and were sent to Company 1906.
Miss Ethel Miller, executive secre-
tary of the County Welfare Board,
said those who were enrolled this
time included those unemployed and
in need of employment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
Injured In Auto Collision

Four people were injured, none
seriously, on Tuesday when truck
of the Sharps Motor company, and an
automobile driven by Charles Repet-
sky. of Kempton, collided at Sunny
side. The Sharps truck was being
driven by Wesley Garletts.
Other occupants of the Repetsky
car were William Repetsky and Harry
Lewis. They received cuts and bruises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
Presbyterian Church Undergo
ing Repairs

Workmen are now engaged in max
ing needed Improvements to the eX-
terror of the Garrett Memorial Pres
byterian church in Oakland. The wood
work of the building, where needed,
will be renewed and painted; the spire
and roof of the building will also be
repaired and painted and otherwise
improved. Later the interior of the
structure will receive attention and
repairs made if required.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
To Practice Dentistry

DR.. E. D. Cruit, of Poolesville, Md,
Montgomery county, has taken over
the dental practice of the late DR..
Ralph Kercheval. He arrived in Oak
land this week.
DR.. Cruit was graduated this year
from the Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
BosIey House Being Raced

Van Browning, Deer Park, has pur-
chased the old Bosley house, on Oak
street, and is now engaged with a
force of men in razing the building.
The building was condemned
several weeks ago by the State Fire
Marshall, and at that time there were
so people living in it. The various
families have all found other quart
ers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07

ing; the Loeb Lynn Boys Band, Prof.
Harry Mickey, director, Mt. Lake
Park, and the Carpatho-Russian choir,
Brownsville, Pa, both on Sunday
afternoon.
Congressman Jennings Randolph,
of West Virginia, will speak briefly at
the Sunday afternoon session.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
LASK| WILL END
c. G.W.U.LECTUiRES
Members of Congress and
Others to Participate
in Discussion.

Members of Congress, experts in
public administration, officials of the
Civil Service Commission and others
will participate in the final round
table discussion to be led by Prof.
Harold j. Laski. noted British politi-
cal scientist..at 8 o'clock tonight at the
George Washington University, on
"The Alternative to Patronage"
The discussion will bring to close
Prof. Laski's two-week stay in WASH
ington as visiting lecturer at the uni
versity The general topic of the
round-table discussions is America
and the Future of Democracy"
Participants in tonight's round-table
will be: Senator McKellar of Tennes-
see, Representative Ramspeck of
Georgia, Harry Mitchell, president of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission; Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin,
civil service commissioner: David
Lilienthal. director of the Tennessee
Valley Authority: Luther Gulick, di-
rector OF the Institute Of Public Admin
istration; Stuart Rice of the Central
Statistical Board, Luther C. Steward,
president of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees; G. Lyle Belsley,
director of the Civil Service Assembly
for the United States and Canada ;
Miss Marguerite Wells, president of
the National League Of Women Voters
Jacob Baker. president of the United
Federal Workers Of America; Richard
Strout. Christian Science Monitor;
Charles Stengle, president Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Government En-
ployes; Raymond Clapper, Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance; Robert
Mccormick. Golfers; Arthur Burns,
enonomist, and Corrington Gill, as
sistant administrator of the Works
Progress Administration DR.. O. G.
Saxon, director OF research Of the
Republican National Committee; Emil
Hurja, formerly administrative as
sistant to the administrator of the
Public Works Administration, and
Richard Hogue, director of the Inde-
pendent Legislative Bureau.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
ECCLES FAVORS
RELEASE Of GOLD
Desteri|ization Would Be
Basis for Initiation,
He Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.

/ ~ H'iN E1o@cS-a ICd itSo.
Chairman Mariner S Eccles of the
Federal Reserve Board told the House
Banking Committee today a further
desterilization of gold would be psyche
logically inf1ationary.
He discussed general monetary poll
cies at hearing on bill for Govern
ment ownership of the Federal Re-
serve banks.
Representative Williams, Democrat
of Missouri asked whether desteriliza-
tion of gold, which has been discussed
as a pump-priming measure. would
tend to create an inf1ationary condi-
ton
1t would tend to create the basis
for one" Mr.. Eccles replied 'if all
the excess reserves were used to the
extent they could be in expansion of
credit.
Il believe it would be psychologically
inf1ationary. just as decreasing reserve
requirements would be psychologically
inf1ationary."
Desterilization now would be desir-
able, he said, if funds desterilized
were spent for public purposes and
went into increased buying power.
The Treasury now holds sl,1SO, 900 900
of "sterilized gold-or gold that is
kept in an inactive account so that
it does not contribute to the supply
of bank credit.
When gold was desterilized and bank
reserve requirements increased. the
situation was different. Mr.. Eccles
added, because the psychology is de-
fationary today"
He said more than psychology would
be necessary to improve economic con-
ditions, however. because it would have
to be backed up by expanded consumer
buying power not based on a fear Of
imitation.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

NoolAbiAioSb ioul liSt dsC.J
Mayor of Chicago. and Nash, who is
Democratic national committeeman
decreed that Gov Horner should not
be renominated. Gov Horner trimmed
their candidate by very considerable
margin.
In the primary campaign just closed
Gov. Horner and Mr.. Lucas raised a
cry against bossism and machine rule
which they said Kelly and Nash pro-
posed to extend from Chicago to
cover the whole State.
1t has been practice in Illinois
to send to the Senate one Senator
from Chicago and another from
"doWnstate. Senator James Hamilton
Lewis is from Chicago and Mr.. Igoe
is also from that city. The down.
staters were opposed to having both
Senators from the metropolis.
The Kelly-Nash machine made a
tactical error, too, when it undertook
to defeat Judge Jarecki. who had been
on the bench for is years and was
popular. 1t is just the kind Of error
Tammany has made in New York
at times.
Mr.. Igoe, who had been a leader in
the State Legislature, although re-
Gently he has been serving as United
States attorney. is an old hand at the
game of politics in Illinois and the
race he made indicated that he had
strength downstate as well as in the
city.
HOrner Claims Full Victory.
Gov. Horner, according to Asso-
clated Press reports, is claiming VIC
tory for his whole ticket. However.
incomplete returns give the Kelly
Nash candidates for Representative
at-large lead over those backed by
Gov. Horner. John c. Martin of
Salem had 349,742 votes in 1880 pre-
cincts, and his running mate, Lewis
M Long Of Sandwich, had 337, ,3O1, as
compared to 1901 for Prof. T. "
Smith of the University of Chicago,
and 279,38l for Thomas L. O'Hern
Peoria attorney. Later returns, how
ever, may overcome these leads.
The Democratic primary contest in
Chicago yesterday probably has a con-
siderable bearing on the mayoralty
race which takes place next year.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
SOLDIER FOUND DEAD
Body Discovered in Auto Will
Hose Connected to Exhaust.

HAMPTON, Va, April 13 tPl.-Ap-
parently dead for some time, the
body of Marvin S. Cranfill, &c. private
in the Air Corps, was found today
stretched out on the back seat of an
automobile parked in gravel pit on
Walkers Farm, near Hampton.
Windows of the sedan were closed
three doors were locked, and a rubber
hose extended from the exhaust pipe
into the car. Elizabeth City County
police said the ignition switch was on
when they arrived but the engine was
not running. Coroner Paul j. Parker
did not Immediately announce a ver-
dict.
Pvt. Cranfill's home was in Concord,
N. C. A mother and niece survive.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
ROOSEVELT SPEEDS
RECOVERY DRAFT.
Message on Works and
Relief Proposals Likely
Tomorrow.
BACKGROUND

Grarely concerned at business
stngnation and mounting unem-
plopn1ent, administration has con-
Sented to certain tar reforms and
has supported legislation author
ising reneUed r. F. C. loans to in
dustry. Merit step is Federal spend
ing for relief and 1Cork programs
NTH the President expected to urge
immediate action by Congress.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
UNCLE OF FAROUK
VISITS IN CAPITAL
Hussein Sabry Pasha Calls on
Hull, Roper and Wallace.
Dinner Guest Tonight.

Combining business and pleasure
Hussein Sabry Pasha, uncle of King
Farouk of Egypt. was making the most
OF short visit today in the Nation
Capital.
AS head of the Egyptian commission
for next years Worlds Fair in New
York, he called on Secretary of State
Hull, Secretary of Commerce Roper
and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
Tonight he will be honor guest at a
dinner rendered by Hussein Rady
Charge d'Affaires of Egypt, at the
Egyptian Legation,
The Pasha arrived here yesterday
afternoon by train from New York,
Impressed by the architecture Of
American cities he has visited thus
far and their handling of the traffic
problem. He will return to New York
tomorrow
After all am a business man, not
a politician" he replied to questions
on the international situation in the
Mediterranean. He is a brother of the
Queen Mother of Egypt.
Britain's home office plans safety
in n fyy-'
Evening star., 1938-04-13

Hull, will have the opposite effect Of
involving the United States in con-
flicts between other nations
Lurking behind the trade treaties"
Mr.. Martin said, "is a plan to again
reduce the defaulted war debts, to
enable the defaulting nations to make
small token payments and thereby
evade the johnson Act, so they can
hoat new loans in the United States.
These new loans would be utilized
not only for war armaments, but to
render the borrowing nations still
more self-sufdcient than they are
now" thus further destroying per-
manently more o. our foreign markets y
Evening star., 1938-04-13
C.. l. 0.
Continued From First Page.)

commission was extending its anti
labor influence over privately oper-
ated ships where the lines were under
financial obligation to the Govern
ment.
On other fronts OF labor's naval
engagement the N. NJ U. has in
tensified in recent months its organiz-
ing efforts, resulting in numerous cleo
ton victories and in several important
agreements with ship owners.
Meanwhile, special Senate COM
mittee is carrying on the initial phase
OF an inquiry into maritime labor con-
dltions with public hearings expected
to get under way before summer.
To Consider Jobs Program.
In addition to formulating a def
mite pronouncement with regard to
the maritime situation, the confer
ence OF c. l. o. leaders expected today
to devote further consideration to it's
programs for relieving unemployment,
for extending the benefits of the So
cial Security Act, for public housing,
and for its own perpetuation as a
permanent body of organized labor.
Fitting into all o. these was yes
terdays action Of naming permanent
standing committees on legislation,
housing, unemployment and social Sc
curity. Heading the important Legis-
lative Committee. which will serve as
a resolutions committee during the
present session. is Sidney Hillman,
president of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers.
David Dubinsky, president of the
International Ladies Garment Work.
ers, was selected as chairman of the
Housing Committee, with James B.
Carey of the United Electrical Work.
ers serving in similar capacity for
the Unemployment Committee. and
Charles P Howard of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union as chair
man of the Social Security Commit
tee
Two Named Vice Chairmen.
Other solidifying actions taken yes
terday included the appointment of
Mr.. Hillman and Philip Murray. chair
man of the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee, as vice chairmen of the
c. I. o.
Regarding the finances of the Or
ganization, Chairman John L. Lewis
told reporters that financial data
showed balanced budget, with March
operations leaving a credit balance OF
$1,000. In continuing operations on
this scale, Mr. Lewis said. there will
be maintained a minimum field stan
of 244 full-time employees. This COM
pares to 652 field representatives in
the peak period of one year ago.
Showing a comparable self-sustain-
ing financial set-up, according to Mr.
Lewis, is the S. w. o. c., with a paid
personnel of 232 persons.
High prices are expected to seriously
handicap business progress in Ecuador
this year
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Illinois

Continued From First Page.)