davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
ST. Marks EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. A. B. Learner, DID,, Pastor

Rev. A. B. Learner, DID,, Pastor
Maundy Thursday at 1880 P. M. The
celebration of the Holy Communion.
The reception of the adult class to
membership in the church. Sermon
subject, "The New Passover"
The Good Friday service from noon
until three o'clock in charge of the
pastor and Rev. Minor Sprague. A
service by and for the Methodist and
Lutheran churches to which all are
cordially invited.
Easter Day
$50 A. M. The Matin Service. mu-
sic by st. Marks Chorus Choir. The
sermon, "Our Easter Glory"
$3.50 A. M. The Church school study
ing the story of the Resurrection Of
our Lord. Prof. E. S. Smith, Superin-
tendent.
10:45 A. M. The Service. The Holy
Communion Chants and sacred songs
by the choir. Subject, "He Lives"
1890 P. M. The conservation Of
children by the rite of Holy Baptism.
$50 P. NJ. The Luther League hour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
To Celebrate 1O4 Birthday Ami
yersary On April LIST

George Marley, only surviving Civil
War veteran in the county, will cele-
brate his one hundred and fourth
birthday anniversary on Monday,
April l, at his home in Deer Park.
Mr.. Marley was born April l, 1886,
in England. He was one of the first
settlers in what is now Deer Park.
Members of his family are planning
to have his friends send him cards OF
CONCENTRATION on that day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
Spring Arrives Officially
Yesterday Afternoon

Spring arrived officially yesterday
at 1:25 p. m. but the cold March winds
kept reminding people that winter was
still hanging around.
Sunday was the only day of the
week calculated to make people feel
that at least spring was not far off.
The thermometer went to 81 and the
several inches of snow which fell or
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
melted rapidly under the warm rays
of the sun.
Monday continued warm but this
was followed by rain in the afternoon
and Tuesday and Wednesday were
much cooler. Last night the Their
mometer dipped around the Is mark,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
EASTER TO BE OBSERVED
WITH SPECIAL SERVICES
All Churches Of Oakland To
Celebrate Christ's Resurrection
With WOrshipful Meetings
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
WILL ALSO BE OBSERVED

All the churches in Oakland and
throughout most of the county are
having special services in observance
of the death and resurrection of Jesus
Christ
All during the Lenten season union
services have been conducted by the
ministers of the Methodist, Episcopal
end Lutheran churches and these SER
vices will be concluded with a union
Good Friday afternoon service from
1900 o'clock noon until 300 o'clock in
the afternoon in the Lutheran church
for the Methodist and Lutheran con-
gregations, while there will also be d
three-hour service at the same time in
the Episcopal church.
At the union service there will be
appropriate hymns, scripture and
short exhortations on each of the
seven words uttered by Jesus from the
cross.
The various churches will have SER
vices as follows:
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. William F. Sauer, Pastor
Holy Thursday-High Mass at 500
o'clock, followed by the procession to
the Repository. Children of the parish
will take part. Thursday evening at
1870, Rosary and sermon, followed by
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
Good Friday-Veneration of the
Cross: Procession from the Repository
to the main altar and Mass of the pre-
sanctified. The Way of the Cross will
be recited in the afternoon at 800
o'clock and again in the evening at
1880, with the singing. of the Stabat
Mater.
Holy Saturday-The solemn bless
ings will begin at 700 o'clock. Holy
Mass will be celebrated at 800 o'clock.
Easter Sunday-High Mass at 500
o'clock A. M. 1t will be Rosewig's
Mass in F No. 2. The Regina Coeli will
be sung at the Offertory. During the
Communion a special Easter hymn
will be sung by Mrs. Ruth Brown.
Sunday afternoon at 500 o'clock,
closing services of the day with Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
9 Mrs. James Treacy is the choir di-
rector and Miss Marcella Kerins is
the organist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
SAINT PAUL'S METHODIST

$3.50 A. M. Sunday Church school,
with the Easter lesson. E. Ray Jones,
Superintendent, in charge. Glasses for
ALL
1O:45 A. M. Worship, with Easter
sermon by the pastor, Risen With
Christ" Good music by the choir. Re-
ception of members.
$50 P. M. Epworth League. A good
meeting is planned for all the young
people.
1880 P. M. Worship. Subject, Gas
ter in Pictures" or "As the Father
Sent Me, Send You"
All are welcome to these services
The Mems Bible class will attend the
morning worship in body.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
Low Bid Announced on New
POstOffice at Oakland

Representative William D. Byron,
Sixth District of Maryland, announced
yesterday that Saraselli Brothers, Inc,
of Jamaica, N. Y, was low bidder on
the proposed federal building to be
erected at Oakland.
Their bid was $52,555. The build
ing is to be used as a postoffice with
offices for the agricultural extension
bureau of the county and the U. 5,
Internal Revenue department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21

"The Triumph of Christ-Victorious
over DEATH" Led by Frances Nine.
7:3O P. M. The Vesper Service. The
Junior Choir singing and the Children
of the Church bringing messages in
song and story.
1880 P. M. Wednesday. The annual
Easter reception for new members OF
the church and a general fellowship
hour for all. The Brotherhood spon-
sors this service and Prof. E. S. Smith
directs the program.
Other Church Notices On Page -Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
Garrett County Gets Large
Number of Trout for Streams

There are 30,324 trout swimming
about in Maryland streams today,
handled, nurtured, brought to nice
frying size and released as legal lure
for sportsmen when the season opens
April 1. Every fish is at least eight
inches long and some measured as
much as IA to 16 inches, according TO
Frank L. Bentz.
The trout have been placed in
streams of ten counties with Garrett
county getting the most-11 900 for
II streams. Bentz said 1876 more
would be put in streams at about
monthly periods before the seasons
end, June 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
To Attend District Rally

Members of Garrett Lodge, No. 113,
Knights of Pythias, will attend a dis
trict rally of members at Friendsville
tomorrow instead of holding their reg
ular meeting here that evening.
The Knights will assemble at Castle
Hall at 700 o'clock. Members who
have automobiles are asked to bring
them so that all may have transpor-
tation to Friendsville and return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
I'll. ID. A. Schedule

Tuesday, March 26, Oakland Civic
Club, 200 P. NJ; Oakland Homemade
ers Club, 1880 P M.
Thursday, March %, Kitzmiller
Homemakers Club, 1880 P. M, at the
home of Mrs. Frances Smith.
Friday, March 20, New Germany A.
H Club, 2:3O P. NJ; Farm Bureau
meeting, 1880 P. M.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
First Music Appreciation
Album Available Tomorrow
Two Counters in Stor Building Lobby
To Distribute Carmen RECORDINGS

Public interest in The Stars new
appreciation program gained mo-
mentum today as music lovers in
Washington and vicinity awaited the
release OF the first OF II great operas
to be made available by The Star
on recordings made by world-famous
singers, orchestras and conductors.
Launched one week ago today at
a dinner attended by notable group
of artists and leaders in music, edu-
cation and public service, the cam
paign will move into the actual dis
tribution stage for the first time to-
morrow in the lobby of The Star
Building.
Beginning at am, corps of
clerks will begin the distribution OF
the first album of records included
in the offer. The initial offering
will be Georges Bizets masterpiece,
Carmen" In succeeding weeks, re-
cordings of the II other operas will
be made available, one each week.
Two Counters for Service.
Two counters have been set up in
the flrst-fioor lobby of The Star
Building to handle the requests. An
appropriate background for the set
ting is provided on the walls behind
the counters by paintings of scenes
from the operas featured in the
program.
Under terms of The Stars pro-
gram electric record players which
can be attached TO the radio also
will be made available. in addition
TO the recordings Demonstrations
of the records and the two types of
record players offered will be given
at the distribution counters, begin
Evening star., 1940-10-04

ming with the opening Of the distri-
button tomorrow.
The operas featured in this new
program were selected especially for
the music appreciation offer by q
national committee of prominent
figures in the world of music headed
by Samuel ChotZinoff, famous music
critic and widely known as COM
mentator on the symphony broad
casts of Arturo Toscanini.
Each one of these is and has
been, by common consent. a master
piece of its kind. and each one has
grown in popularity from the mo-
ment it was first revealed to the
public Mr.. ChotZinoff said in an
nouncing the committees selections
He said the committee made its
choice on the premise that the
work of art that persists against all
changes of fashion certainly con-
tains the element of greatness"
From the numerous works of
Giuseppe Verdi. the committee chose
these three. Rigoletto.' Aida and
La Traviata," for The Stars pro-
gram. Three great operas by Rich
ard Wagner also were selected. They
are "Tannhauser." "Lohengrin" and
Tristan and Isolde"
From the masterworks of Giacomo
Puccini, the committee selected the
beloved Madame Butterfly" and
La Boheme." Ruggiero Leonca-
vellos "Paeliacci." sometimes called
"the perfect opera" Charles Gou-
mods Faust" and "The Marriage OF
Figaro" by the immortal Mozart are
the other operas included in the
offer,
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Baseball
Continued From First Page)

York took a third strike. Campbell
doubled to left center. Werber
threw out Higgins. No runs.
Cincinnati, /; Detroit, o.
THIRD INNING.
CINCINNATI - BaTtell whipped
out Werber. Bridges threw out M.
Mccormick. Goodman lined to Nc
Cosky. No runs.
. DETROIT-Tebbetts flied to Rip
pie. Bridges famed Bartell flied
to NJ. Mccormick. No runs.
Cincinnati, /; Detroit, 0.
FOURTH INNING.
CINCINNATI-Higgins threw out
F. Mccormick. Ripple grounded out
to Gehringer. Higgins threw out
lombard. No runs.
DETROIT-McCosky singled TO
center. Gehringer sent a line drive
which tore through F. Mccormick S
hands for a single. McCosky taking
third Greenberg hit into double
play, Werber to Joost to F. McCor-
mick, McCosky scoring. York sin
gled to right. Campbell grounded
out to F. Mccormick. One run.
Cincinnati, /; Detroit, l.
FIFTH INNING.
CINCINNATI-Joo flied to Nc
Cosky Higgins made great play on
Myers grounder and threw him out
Turner flied to Campbell No runs
DETROIT-Higgins famed. Teb-
belts lined to Werber. Werber threw
out Bridges. No runs. ,r.a
Cincinnati, /; Detroit, /.
SIXTH INNING.
CINCINNATI-W erber walked
Werber was out stealing. Tebbetts to
Bartell. M. Mccormick singled to
center. Goodman forced M. Nc
Cormick, Gehringer to Bartell. F
Mccormick flied to Campbell. Nc
runs.
DETROIT-Bartell flied TO Ripple
McCosky flied to M. Mccormick
Gehringer flied to Goodman against
the right field barrier No runs.
Cincinnati, i, Detroit, 1.
SEVENTH INNING.
CINCINNATI - Ripple grounded
out to Gehringer. Bartell threw out
Lombardi. Joost flied to Campbell
No runs.
DETROIT-Greenberg singled to
center. York hit home run into
the left field stands, scoring Green
berg ahead of him. Campbell sim
gled to left. Q Higgins hit home run
into the upper left field stands, scor-
ing Campbell ahead Of him. That
was all for Turner and he was re-
lieved by Moore. Tebbetts flied tc
M. Mccormick Myers threw out
Bridges. Bartell singled to right
McCosky doubled to center. sending
Evening star., 1940-10-04
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY OCTOBER H. 1910
Father Is Burned
Saving Daughters
Pei From Flames
Wife Also Scorched
In Penthouse Fire
In Chevy Chose

A Chevy Chase md couple suf-
fered burns and their two young
daughters narrowly escaped injury
today when fire destroyed their tent
residence at 6422 Western avenue.
Noel W. Seitz, the father. was
burned on the arm when he dashed
into the flames to rescue . pet rab-
bit belonging to the children.
Mrs. Seitz received burns on the
forehead when she ventured back
for a pair of pliers needed by her
husband to attach a hose to a near
by spigot.
The fire started while Mrs. Seitz
was preparing breakfast for her
husband and their daughters,
Juanita, 8, and Patricia, 7. Mr..
Seitz said the fire apparently was
caused by faulty insulation of a
stove chimney. The family had
lived In the half tent, half-house
five years and until recently cooked
over q fireplace.
Aside from the rabbit, pair OF
shoea, a shotgun and clothes were
the only articles saved from the fire
Chevy Chase Fire Chief E. j.
Sackett said community aid would
be sought for the family. Deputy
Fire Chief e. S. Reid indicated a
portion of his company's charity
fund could be used.
Mr.. Seitz said he had been unem-
ployed except for temporary work.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Rumanian Warp|anes
Patrol Oil Fields;
British PLOT Probed
Sabotage Plans Charged;
Kidnapped EneIishmun
Quizzed by Police
By the Associated Press.

BY tbe ASSOCIATED Press.
BUCHAREST. Oct. 4.-Eighteen
Rumanian battle planes few In .
defensive reconnaissance flight"
over Rumanian oil fields ana
Bucharest, authorities said today as
they pressed an investigation OF
alleged British sabotage plots against
gasoline shipments for Germany.
Some of the planes were German
made MeSserschmitts.
Secret police for hours questioned
A. Miller, director of the British
dominated Astra- Romano Oil Co..
who was suddenly turned over to
them today by persons reported to
have kidnapped him two days ago
British legation officials, after in
terviewing the oil man in his cell.
said he had been beaten during the
48 hours he had been held by a
band of youths in plain clothes.
The British legation promised a
"sensa tional statement" later about
the Miller case.
1t said the whereabouts of Percy
Clark. so, president of Ploesti oil
engineering firm. who the Legation
charged was kidnapped yesterday in
circumstances similar to the seizure
of Miller, was still unknown.
Government sources said "indis-
putable evidence" had been uncoy-
cred to show that the British
planned destruction of oil en- routs
to Germany for Nazi planes.
The police asserted that large
quantities of bombs, fuses and other
materials for sabotage had been
found in British and Rumanian
homes and oil fields.
The government maintained 81
lence regarding the context OF
Rumanian reply to the British Le-
cations recent protest against treat
ment of five Britons, including one
woman, arrested last week on
charges Of sabotaging oil shipments
to Germany,
The legation denied reports that
the reply accused Reginald Hoare.
British Minister to Bucharest, with
involvement in the alleged sabotage
plans.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

The Atlantic disturbance has continued
to move eastward during the last "a hours
and is centered this morning about 500
miles east of Boston. Mass. with broad
trough of relatively low pressure extendne
south th-southweStward, with lowest pressure
about 1908 mllibars .t29.6S inches, The
western disturbance has increased In in,
tensity and is miving north-northeastward
over North Dakota this mSrninr no ing with ,nrtb
westward into New Mexico; Devils Lake
N. OAK aa3.o millibars t29.33 inchesl.
wedge of high pressure extends from
the Lower Lake region southwark to the
Gulf of Mexico and pressures are relatively
high and rising over the Plateau region
Elkms; W va; 1GS71 millisars 1nss n,,,;,Hsrt ian&
5000 inchesj, and Salt Lake City: Utah,
1888 millibars t30.07 inchesi. Showers
tn. last - hours from The Paeife North
west eastward to the Missouri and upper
Mississippi Valleys. The weather has be
come warmer with temperatures above
normal over the Mississippi and Missouri
Valleys, while cooler weather has over
spread the Plateau region. Temperatures
continue below normal in the Atlantic
states and the East Gulf States
Evening star., 1940-10-04

was the daugh-
ter of Ju d 8 e
Henry Clay Har-
mon and Mrs.
Martha T oW ! e
Harmon. S h e
made her home
in the Mount
Pleasant a r e a
until recently,
t e a c h in g for
many years in
the old john
son School. In
1897 she entered
G Ov ern m e mt
service, retiring
about Is years
Evening star., 1940-10-04

ago. She was a member OF the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church and was once church or
ganist.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Edith Harmon Pardoe and Mrs.
George PAUL, both of Washington,
and a niece and several nephews.
all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Hines
chapel, 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Raymond MoIey Keynoter
For WiIIkie Clubs PurIey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. RAY
mond Moley, one-time adviser TO
President Roosevelt, will be the
keynoter OF State convention OF
Democrats-for-W Willkie Clubs and
independent Willkie Clubs, under
plans announced here last night.
James w. Gordon, Richmond at
torney and chairman of the Sd
district Willkie Club, issued the
call on behalf of the Sd district
members.
The convention, it was said.
would be intended to form State
organization and TO adopt reso.
lutions giving the reasons of Will
kiecrats for not supporting the
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent.
Cuba is increasing its shipments
of cigars TO the United States.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Delaware Democrats
Bar Liberal Nominees
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 4-The Demo-
cratic State Committee has voted
unanimously to remove the name of
any candidate on the regular Demo-
cratic ticket if he allows his name
to be used on the proposed Liberal"
Democratic ballot
The meeting last night. called by
State Chairman Josiah Marvel, jr.,
resolved to call vacant any position
where a candidate accepted third
party Endorsement.
The Liberal" Democrats will hold
a convention in Dover Monday.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Mrs. Frances Sayers, 81,
Iona D. T.. Resident, Dies

Mrs. Frances Harmon Sayers, 81,
for many years Washington resi-
dent, died yesterday of heart at
tack at her home in Shadyside, Md.
Born in Washington. Mrs. Sayers
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Considers bill to continue Sugar
Control Act and takes up $4,000, 900
rivers and harbors defense bill.
House Senate committee seeks
compromise on 5000 900 900 supple
mental appropriation for War De-
partment civil functions.
House:
Considers minor bills.
Smith committee resumes inquiry
Into Labor Board.
Dies subcommittee opens hearings
on rman-American Bund.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Bartell to third. Gehringer foulet
to Werber. Four runs.
Cincinnati, /; Detroit, 5.
EIGHTH INNING.

CINCINNATI-My singled of
Bartell's glove. Riggs batted for
Moore and forced Myers, Gehringer
to Bartell. Werber singled past Bar
tell, Riggs stopping at second. M.
Mccormick singled to center, scor-
ing Riggs and Werber stopping at
second. Goodman flied to Green
berg. F. Mccormick forced Good
man. Bartell to Gehringer. One run.
DETROIT-Beggs now pitching
for Cincinnati and Baker catching.
Greenberg tripled TO center. York
took a third strike Campbell sin
gled to center, scoring Greenberg,
and when Joost dropped the ball at
second, he moved up base. Hig-
gins dropped a double in right, scor-
ing Cambell. Myers threw out Teb-
belts, and when Higgins attempted
to score from second. he was caught
by F. Mccormick throw to Baker.
TWO runs.
Cincinnati. 2: Detroit. 7.
NINTH INNING.
CINCINNATI-Ripple singled to
right. Higgins was charged with an
error on Bakers grounder. Both
runners were safe. Joost singled
over second, scoring Ripple, Baker
stopping at second. Myers struck
out. Frey batted for Beggs and
flied to McCosky. Werber singled
to left. scoring Baker. Joost stopping
at second. M. Mccormick famed.
Two runs.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Weather Report

ished by the
District tomorrow;
Vgna-Fa and continued cool tongnt tomorrow
temperature in the interior.
Vrgna-Far and continued cool tongnt omorro" increasing
sandW
Evening star., 1940-10-04
port for Last "a Hours.

Record fer Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest 13. $3.50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest. 55. IL 30 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 4S.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 100 on July
Lowest, 7, on January 29.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
From noon Yesterday to noon today
Hiahest, 50 per cent. At 10 pm. yester-
day,
terday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by Omitted States Coast ana
d<~Anti. Q,,rvsw
Evening star., 1940-10-04
River Report.

Potomac River cloudy and Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today.
Preeipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1940-10-04

York took a third strike. Campbell
doubled to left center. Werber
threw out Higgins. No runs.
Cincinnati, /; Detroit, o.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

Cuba is increasing its shipments
of cigars to the United States.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Job Insurance. /.
Act Is Ruled
Constitutional

Judge Harry NJ. Fisher on Au-
gust 8, upheld the constitution
atty Of the Illinois Unemploy-
ment Compensation Act and held
that security statesmen are Gin en-
ployment" under the terms of
the Act.
The decision was given in the
case of Ames, Emerich & Co., Inc,
V. Martin P. Durkin, etc, Circuit
Court No. 4OC 1903. The case in
volved the employment status of
security statesmen.
The Ames, Emerich brokerage
house contended that security
saIe~men did not perform services
for it, but that on the contrary
the company actually performed
services for the security sales
men.
Rejecting the contention of the
company, the court held that these
statesmen were Gin employment
by the company within the mean
ing Of the Illinois Unemployment
Compensation Act.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
WPA DRRMATIzES INVENTION
or MECHANICAL LUNG

impOtent respiratory muscles was
a crude affair but it gave a prin-
ciple to science that led to de-
Velopment Of the extraordinary
device that has saved countless
lives not only from infantile pa
ralysis but from monoxide poi
sCning, drowning, overdose Of
drugs and other causes Of fatality
resulting from failure Of the re-
spiratory system to function.
Development Of the "iron lung"
to its present state Of dependa-
bility was reached in 1881 as the
elimination Of years Of scientific
experiment and progress. In
that year John Haven Emerson,
a young mechanical genius, plac-
ed his improved respirator in the
Children's Hospital in Boston,
giving the medical world 4 me-
chanical breathing apparatus Dies
tined to mark a revolution in
treatment Of acute respiratory
cases.