davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-12-03
Census Supervisor
In Southern Arizona
Prepares For Task

| Preparations for the taking of the
Federal census in the southern
seven counties of Arizona are keep
ing Mrs. Clifford w. Parsons OF
Tucson, census supervisor for the
third district busy, even though the
actual census taking is several
months away.
The actual counting of the 120,-
100000 or more noses in the United
States, which will take the full time
of an army of 100000 enumerators,
will be done during the month of
April. But two weeks are allowed
for the counting in communities,
with four weeks allowed for the rural
districts.
The seven southern counties.
which include all of the southern
part, of the state except Maricopa
and Yuma counties, Is to be divided
into precincts. This work is now be-
ing done in Washington. AS soon
as 1t is completed, maps will be sent
Mrs. Parsons for verification and
corrections. She will then be noti-
fled just how many workers will be
, allowed for this task.
Not only will she be told the de-
finite outlines OF her work, but she
will be told just who can do the
work..
All applicants for positions in the
army Of enumerators will be sent
s instructions and later given an ex-
animation. Upon their showing In
this examination, which will be sent
by mail and graded in Washington,
will depend their chances Of land
ing this work. They will be paid
four cents q name which should av-
erage SIS to So a day for the more
alert. Those seeking information In
the rural districts will be paid at a
higher rate.
Once the papers are graded. the
census bureau office will notify Mrs.
-,
n. acherb, Mrs. J. w. Phillips. Sr.
Captain and Mrs. J. w. Phillips. VIII
liam Harrison the host and -.hoct.
ess.
Nogales international., 1929-12-03
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Burgoon were
gracious hosts Thanksgiving Day,
at dinner party at their river
home. Everything to fulfill the ira
Nogales international., 1929-12-03

Superior Construction work
startHd on DR.. Swackhamer office
building north of Sun building.
Nogales international., 1929-12-03

Holiday buyers: Shop early, early
in the day. early in the week, early
in the month. early In the Seasoni
Nogales international., 1929-12-03
. HArH&&%R

Frank Carroon has sufficient
ly recovered from his recent opera
ton to be about town greeting his
many friends again.
Nogales international., 1929-12-03
THANKSGIVING DINNER

MIR. and Mrs, Frank Carroon were
hosts at q happy Thanksgiving din
ner Thursday. A. hugo basket o.
seasonal fruits centered the attxae-
lively decorated dinner table. a
which were seated Mr.. and MRS. W
E. Carroon, Mr.. Horn. G. !. Thomp
son, Frances Ellen Carroon.. Mis-
Madeline. and Mr, aud Mrs. Franz
Carroon. .
a&HHt4s44SsS
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pinkeztcs'
returned yesterday from Long Beach
where they were called Friday b
the death OF Mr.. Pinkerton's moth
er. The sympathy OF. the entire con-
munity Is extended fthem on their
return frona such o. sad inaissi0n.
%sssess
Miss Gwendolya Noon was home
from the university during. the
Thanksgiving holidaya
AAAA&se
Mrs. r. J. Kinney Of Mound City,
Il., arived ingfSo8sies the latter part
Of the week to spend . month Will,
her daughter. AGra Henry Preciadc.
s<Aesss
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrison hos
pitably entertained . group Of
friends Thanksgiving day at 9 beau
tifully appointed dinner. The table
was conferred with . bowl Of color
ful fruits, nanked by, tall yellow ta-
pers. Places were marked for: 1t.
Col. and Mrs: Hugh Parker, Mrs
Beckford Kibhy. Mr.. and Mrs. L
Nogales international., 1929-12-03

n. ,acherh, Mrs. J. w. Phillips, Sr.
Captain and Mrs. J. w. Phillips. VIII
liam Harrison, the host and host
eSs.
Nogales international., 1929-12-03
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB


The Mothers Study Club met yes
terday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. j. A.. Cumming. Mrs. A. W.
Lowell being hostess for the day
The program consisted Of q number
of papers and discussions. among
them, Selecting Childrens Litera-
ture, Mrs. Eugene Sykes; Rhymes
by Robert Louis Stevenson. Mrs.
Leonard Mansfield; A Neglected
Duty. Mrs. Walter Holms; The
Home Library, Mrs. Hugo Miller;
The Use of Pictures. Mrs. r. n.
Cousar: The Value Of Music. Mrs.
Malcolm Middleton: The Effect Of
Literature, Mrs. e. A. Tltcomb: Art
Report Mrs. Charles Otis.
Nogales international., 1929-12-03

AsAssAA*sssS
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Altaffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Giyens .motored
to Tucson last, week to hear Dino
Borgioli.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
BAT Ties
NINE FIRE

PoTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 10 Il.
N.s).--with the Primrose vein Of
the Sherman Coal Company's mine
a glowing volcanic bar Is feet thick
and $50 feet under the center Of
the city, fire companies and volun'
teers directed by State mine in.
spectors today kept a steady stream
of water pouring into the mine,
hoping to quench the fire that fol-
lowed q triple explosion last night.
Four men were burned severely
when they entered the mine to
rescue 40 comrades trapped by
smoke and after-damp. The injured
are Harry Hilbert, foreman; w. G.
Shott, engineer, and Guy Irwin and
Leo Bersld, rescue workers.
The 40 were rescued after an hour
and half, when, with character
istic stoicisfn, they had practically
resigned themselves to death.
The Primrose vein is in the
middle of three levels in the Sher'
man colliery in the heart Of the
city. At TAO o'clock last night a
''shot" of dynamite was fired. A
dull rumble followed and suddenly
a solid sheet Of flame shot along
the gallery. Two other blasts fol.
lowed.
All men in the mine werS saved
officials said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
LEE HIG \ " A !
WORK BEGINS

CHERRYDALE, Va, Aug. Ia
Corson & Gruman of Washington.
will move machinery on the job
today and start work of widening
Lee Highway tomorrow.
state Engineers are at work today
locating the center line and, owing
to the question of removing the
tracks of the Washington Old Do
minion Railway through Cherrydale,
the contractors viii start from the
Military Road and work west toward
Falls Church.
The contract provides for the
widening of the Highway from the
Peoples State Bank in Cherrydale
to a point opposite the colored
school at Halls Hill.
Robert /. Mount, resident State
Highway Engineer announces the
following official detour:
From the point of closing, sharp
to the left over county gravel road
to State road No. I'll. thence sharp
to the right continuing over State
Road I'll over Memorial Drive to
Falls Church where 1t again meets
the Lee Highway.
The Highway will be open to
local traffic so long as it does not
interfere with the contractors and is
not considered dangerous to the
public according to Engineer Mount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
GIRLS SLASHED
BY z H|KERS

QUINTER, Kan. Aug. 10 Q.N.S9.
Authorities throughout this section
of Kansas today were on the alert
for two sleek-haired young men,
hitch.hiking their way across coun-
try, who robbed and slashed two
Concordia Kan.) women,
The women, Miss Leda Beaure-
gard, 81, and Mrs. Beatrice Walsh,
81, were recovering today from
knife wounds and exposure suffered
at the hands of the men they had
given a Gift" in Mrs. Walsh's car.
Both women were robbed, their
clothing torn off and, after iIfliet.
ing knife wounds, the youths bound
them and left them, apparently to
die in a pasture east Of Hoxie, near
here.
The women were returning I'M
accompanied from a vacation in
Colorado when they were hailed by
the two youths near Limon, Col.
The youths said they were making
their way to Kansas City. The at
tack occurred after dark. After
binding their victims with rope, the
men threw them in pasture and
drove away in Mrs. Walsh's car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
VA. E[KS HOLD
MEETING

HARRTsoNBURG. va, Aug. 10.
Contributions of approximately $2S,.
600 to community service and wei.
fare work were made by the seven.
teen Old Dominion Elk lodges dur
ing the last year, it was reported at
the opening session of the TWEEN.
tieth annual convention Of the Vir-
ginia State Elks' Association.
The contributions were made in
behalf of the 5000 members of the
order in Virginia, it was pointed out,
and do not include the expenditures
by the welfare committee of the
State association itself.
The convention, it is understood,
will vote today on the proposal to
establish a tubercular pavilion at
one Of the State sanatoriums. The
fight against the disease was de-
scribed by speakers as the major
objective Of the Virginia Elks.
The convention paid tribute to de.
parted members of the order at i'm.
pressive memorial services. Among
those whose memories were honored
was j. Garnett King. OF Fredericks-
burg. president Of the State asso.
citation, who died while In office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
Seven Persons: Saved
AS Boat Runs on Reef

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. IS Q.N,S9
Rescued sby Coast Guardsmen when
the 100-foot cabin cruiser, Salana,
ran onto Watts Lodge, on the west
erly side of Richmond Island dur
ing a dense fog, a party of seven
Pittsburgh, Pa, persons. was safe
here today.
The craft, owEed by W. C. Robin.
son. Pittsburgh financier, was
pounded to pieces by the high seas.
In addition to Robinson. those res
cued were his wife, their two daugh-
tiers, Alhea and Mary: Mrs. A. Laugh
lin, Miss Winifred Calvin and Miss
Amelia overall. all of Pittsburgh.
Coast Guard cutters from Cape
Elizabeth station rushed to the aid
Of the Sslsna In answer 10 an so
cali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
.ulu.KP(lSEn
AT HAWTHORNE

WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. SO
o- william Wayne; claiming; purse aL2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
PROF. p. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant
Greatest the World Ever

No cards. trance or crystal gasing. So
great Is his power that at a glance he can
tell the object of your visit and all you
wish to know without word being spoken.
He challenges the world to compete with
him in causing speedy marriage with the
one you love, traces lost or stolen goods,
take. cures the liquor and tobacco habits.
He is the only one who will give a written
guarantee to complete your business or re-
fund your money. No matter what ails you,
come and see this wonderful man. Hours.
10 am. to p m; Sundays by appointment.
1877 s. C. Ave. s. E. Phone Line. 1871.
TNdcS HrTTo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
AIRCRAFT SUIT
IS SETTLED

Justice Peyton Gordon has settled
the controversies among the incor-
porators Of the Simmons Aircraft
Corporation by ordering that 5000
shares of stock be transferred to
Paul C.. Benedict, one of the inter.
venors in the suit of William Knox
and C. w. Search against Simmons
and his company.
The suit against Simmons is dis.
missed under the terms. as we'll as
the injunction restraining the com
pany from disposing of it's stock.
The suit began January 2, when the
plaintiffs charged that Simmons had
not performed his part of an agree.
ment said to have been made when
the company was organized and was
preparing to dispose of his stock.
Attorneys i. T. Loux and r. Fl.
Bryan appeared for the plaintiffs
and Richard l.. Merrick represented
the defendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
NIGHT PARKING
NETS MANY

Hundreds Of motorists, ignorant of
night parking restrictions on H
Street Northeast are falling victims
to special squad of police from
the Ninth precinct.
Three months ago parking was re-
stricted on H Street from Second to
Fifteenth Streets, between the hours
OF 8 a. m. and 10 p. m. The hour
was extended until late at night, it
was explained, because much of the
business of H Street shops, theaters
ana restaurants is transacted at
night.
One policeman reported he has
sworn to As warrants for parking
violations in the past week. Most
were for motorists who had driven
to attend a neighborhood movie
house. Many of them asked Why
parking is allowed downtown after
6 p. No. and restricted in the outly-
ing zone the officer said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
rockville FAIR
LISTS RACES

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. H.
Fifteen running races have been
scheduled for the Rockville Fair, to
open August 20 and continue five
days. Racing committee members
are William A. Waters, James w.
Brown and Harvey j. Harris.
The purses total $2,775, including
the following: Wednesday,, half.
mile dash. purse $3.50; 6-furlong
dash. purse 1927; 1h.mile run, purse
5000; mile dash, purse 5000, and
mila hurdle, purse $3.50.
A 6-furlong dash. purse SITS; half
mile dash, purse $3.50; mile dash,
purse 5000; 1hmile run. purse $500;
mile hurdle, purse $780,, and a T.
furlong event, purse 5000. are
scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
Friday there will be half-rnile
dash, purse $3.50; 6-furlong dash,
purse SITS; mile run, purse 5000, and
a consolation race at half mile,
purse 800. for horses that have
not won at the meet
Maryland Jockey Club rules will
prevail will. be q few minor modifica-
tons. Four or more must start in
each event., and entries will close
at the secretary's office on the fair
grounds at 10 a. m. the day before
the race. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
,rOthy Daw: three-year-olds claiming; purse. $780,
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
CONNAUGMT PARK

FIRST RACE--Sun Man, Rocking.
ham.
SECOND RACE-Kinsman; Gaines
wood, Kauri Edna z, Volt.
THIRD RACE-Sam Pass. Treacle,
Royal Sable.
SIXTH RACE-Pay Sand, Arrow
Hawk Bill Hare, First Dance, Arsacid.
SEVENTH RACE-Princess Mona,
Jane Rinehart.
weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
Youth and Girl Killed
In Coaster Dip Mishap

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Is U.N.S9.-
James l.. Shacklett, roller-coaster
brakeman, and Maynard Shoemaker,
the engineer who constructed the
local thrill ride" structure. today
are held for the coroner's jury in
connection with the death of
youth and a girl here last night
The girl. Miss Helen Brock
meyer. Is. was cut in two. wit.
nesses said. when she was thrown
from the rear car Of the two-car
train to q lower track where one
of the cs0 passed over her body.
The youth. Ralph E. Clark. q.
died e. the result OF broken neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
MIME, PARKER

Guarantees 20 read your entire life. past.
present and future. She asks no questions.
but tells you what you want 70 know. Civ
tiers. love. health and family affairs. Hra.
e-e, $40 y 81, NV, Look for big blue
sign. 81 readings. 81 this WseS only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
RAINRRIDGE

FIRST RAcE-Littls Taussig, Light
o. Dawn, Kop the Coin. High Binder,
Lamp ward, Nine Dollars.
SECOND RACE-Sam Gengel, Pamela,
Hailstorm, ormoStrl. Kamakani, Fall
len Leaf.
THIRD RACE-Maid o the Storm.
FOURTH RACE-Geo. Terry. Bathing
Beauty, Wewa.
SIXTH RACE-white Knee Florence
May. Hermes, Gypsy Blood, Ny Bell
Fighting Joe.
SIEVE NTH RACE-Loyal Legion,
Hayes Choice, Ponimoi. Spring street,
warfield. Mrs. Snyder.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
CHARTER CLUB.
in ARLINGTON

CHERRYDALE, Va, Aug. 1S.--
In the presence of more than 100
Rotarians from Leesburg, Warren.
ton, winchester, Front Royal, Cul.
pepper. Richmond, Washington and
Alexandria, the Arlington club was
presented with It's charter at a din
ner meeting held last night in the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The meeting was presided over
by Alfred Thompson, of the Alex.
andria club. the personal representa-
tive of Julian Burress, the district
governor, of Blacksburg, Va.
The address of welcome was de.
livered by Keith A. Brumback, vice
president of the Arlington club, and
was responded to by g. f. d. Good
ner Of the Alexandria club.
Gives Rotary Aims
John Weymouth, of Hampton,
past governor of district Sc, Of Vir-
gtrla, in presenting the charter to
the local club stressed the aims and
objects of a Rotary club as being
vocational service and community
service. In stressing the objects
of the Rotary club Weymouth paid
particular attention to the duties
and obligations Of the individual
member.
In conclusion, he said:
COngratulates Club
''I congratulate this club. Having
organized. May /, 1929, it has shown
rapid growth, and / predict for II
a great future. With all of its
members standing by the officers
and strictly to the principals Of the
club there is nothing that can stop
its Influence being felt in the COM
munity."
Music. during the evening was
furnished by AL Fredlander's orches-
ira from Alexandria. Shad Lawler,
OF Alexandria, and Thomas Phillips
Of the local club, led in the singing
of popular songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
IS Hurt When Spanish
Bus Drops Into Rayine

LONDON, Aug. IS u.N.s.l-
Thirty.five persons were injured, IL
seriously. when a motor bus fell into
ravine at Los Llanos, Spain, near
Las Palmas, said a Central News dis
patch from Madrid today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
Hotels and Resorts

HtCklS6 6OILAa 6lRA
wlthln I've eieskS q Neg csnvsstlsn VAL
bath. BATHING trsm nOIEL. Elsyater. eag.
&C. write z ph; 4.sss1. {; W. hookEMsUsy
AUSTIN1E BISCAYM
KENTUCKY AVE-. assr Beach. The best thsFs
e q rsassnahls ratea: 2. y. JONES.
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIs FEKRY
cIaIharns.A nnapOls FsTy. dsllEhtful de aeros.
s sas Day T. . Es''iD s9Sti nG Ga,s
p.@ sai iaiaimstIos siits & sSsr@:s. W.
FERRY LINE
Colonial Beach and Popes OR * Ferry
CAPT. J. Q. ADAMS. Proprietor
Ss s% 30 ss'Sh zs5 Il. RSD:' ss'S1
1S:$S am go SO P:m 10 80 SO ann am 90 90 Pm pm
xdsitl S Trip. on s AUD S; and sunday
SSq sPsci.I qi Go RTery s fTdsg OS m
From Popes Greek
REHOBOTR BEACH, DEL.
HOTEL CARLTON R MSSsss
water In every room. AMERICAN
CARLTON BRYAN. Prop.
WACHAPREAGUE, VA.
Fishing. Boating, Surf BathinR, Rest q
Recreation: accO. 100; Public . Private
Cooi-Sy,~ RooEl.ts H0TET vWACHS.
PREAGUE. Ownership MANAGEMENT
A. II. q. MEARs. Prop.
- MlLDMOOD. y. >. -
ARLINGTON
Near Beash Capacity 200 Running ester.
IMn&n- ronnl, CnRnodpHlno
NAVVVA NV0~AA A'sAANNA
., .'........ - ..
WiH:HESIEk vla Alex MionieoarB enc
, appervlHe paIIey iine conhceuons; ieaVe
.vS % oaoa Ne, "saI1
------------->
OpeclaI NOACeS
., : -o~,~ -~or = - -, :. -,,s,,.
auction. Friday Aug. Is, at 10 .. M, :,
from Swauu's Boat House
Announcements
=. .IST =
BuLFoLD new black tan inside: cont.
$50 and some stamps. Reward. w. 1919.
back, standing ears. weight : IpS. ne
T1nF S711NfS 1so5s .in5 = - NJ Vet Rnr
i4th ST oar or Fairnoount ST Rev Col
s324'
0RnER R00R aluminium cover Saturday
n. w. and Center Market. Liberal reward
Il returned At once 10 y W plgg a36 5saa
PTN-Fraternity. Phi Beta Gamma; initials
R.ward aSa I Gssnt p ~ 4 W anu = ''''
WRIST WATCH-White gold. initials B. 3.
u. Reward, 1919 10th n. W. Col. 4694-J.
LoST1Purse, containing money and cards
? Mqnday. ks"arq' q. hsFuT 80 70 Office
- no1ses !2sA 9 Z y: = y .
800 REWAlEDL Tor platinum and DIAMOND on
George e. Walker. 1907 Crittenden St NV
TNcr At nATH HnTTCE AT
AOoA IA D<A "A 1AO "A
IDLE-WHILE, MD.
T.adv's one-karat diamond. set in uIatinan1
ring. with two diamond 6sssqett!s on each .,,.,
Metro. O4T5.
pERSONATS o
cVn 11FI poaonr1 !. 1oro,- oon0,r,
home mr.. wash. 81 Wk. Ashton 2O-F-4
- -
DETECTlVE--priy; advice Tree: SHADOW
3orz: Hgsa = a.sAs; sU0 : ~: = zoe,
MASSAGE. iSio Masa. Ave. n. w YIN Net 4iS4
RUGS made :, e GFs s ,o@ % a., fg sss
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE ! win BE- re.
myself. W. q. ormsbee. Ills 18th n. ".
wv e-1v0v11rTC a
1900 = : - : = z =
L1CENSED BY D1STRlCy OF COLUMBlA
yUopT NC x.-.o,,. ..a .,.3.-o-.,4
ena S., 81 ~ seer a 1ooo e s. % ST 9li'
o0o 1z1n o.. A. ". anu 1S0o y. "
DIR. JANE r. COATES
1879 IRVING an. n. W. COZ. 1927.
MESSAGE CIRCLE. WE'D & p. M.
----------- = : : = : - : 80 -
RONALDA. 430 Sd n. W. medium; seance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
DOUBT
A Foe of Success!
Skepticism Failures
Alibig

Did Doubt or Skepticisr1
help Columbus discover
America or ever win sue
cess for any nnan7
can show you records
OF men from all walks in
life who make more money
now in our business than
the average professional
man or small bank pres
ident.
II you have an open mind
this ad may be the turning
point in your life as q sim
liar ad was in mine three
years ago.
ASK FOR MANAGER
AIRWAY
2O3 Insurance Bldg,
18th and Eye SITS. N. W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
FIRE EARLY YESTERDAY
DAMAGED K.OF P.BUILDINC
Blaze of Undetermined Origin
Dissolved On Stage of Theatre
by Officer Nethkin at AIS AM.

Fire of undetermined origin par
TALLY destroyed the Knights of Pyth-
las building on Third street, Oakland,
about Ais o'clock yesterday morning,
when it was discovered that the the
atre, which is on the first floor of the
structure was ablaze.
After a stubborn fight the fire was
brought under control by the Oakland
Volunteer Fire Department, which re-
sponded promptly to the alarm.
Two theories have been advanced
as the cause of the fire, either defec-
tive electric light wire or lighted
cigarette thrown on the floor back Of
the stage and communicated to pile
of scrap paper and thence to the
scenery. The fire had originated on
the stage of the theatre and had gain
ed considerable Roadway before be-
ing detected by Officer Nethkin, who
was making his rounds just at that
time. He Immediately turned in the
alarm and in few minutes the men,
bers of the department as well as a
large number of the residents of town
were on the scene.
The blaze was difficult to reach and
before it had been brought under con-
troll it had spread to the third floor
where it broke through the outside
wall. At times three or four streams
were being thrown on the building,
two of them being forced through by
the new pumper truck which had its
first trial at fire and the work done
by it was satisfactory in every re-
spect according to the men handling
the machine The dense smoke, how
ever, hindered the fremen materially
in their work.
Inside the theatre the heat was SC
intense that the rear of the balcony
was badly scorched and a number OF
the seats rendered useless. All the
scenery as we'll as the moving picture
screen were completely destroyed by
the fire.
The damage has been estimated as
between $4,000 and $4,000, which is
covered by insurance, the amount car
ried by the Pythian Association be-
ing $10,500. The scenery, screen and
fixtures in the theatre were we'll COW
cred by insurance, according to Mr..
Bernard Gender, manager.
James Nally, member of the fire
company, was overcome by smoke but
recovered before the fire was finally
extinguished and continued his work.
Repairs to the building were begun
shortly after the fire had been ex-
tinguished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
ONE FINED FOR DRIVING
UNDER LIQUOR INFLUENCE
Other Minor Cases Heard BY
Justice w. A. Gender. 4

William Cola, Coketon, W. Va,
who was arrested week ago Monday
following an automobile collision, was
fined $500 and costs on charge of
driving car while under the
influence of liquor by Justice W. A.
Gender on Friday last. He was also
fined 81 and costs for reckless driving
and judgment of $45.90 was entered
against him in favor of James Knepp,
Red House, with whose car he was in
collision. The fines were paid, but
the judgment still stands against him,
according to Justice Gender.
E. A. Browning, Sang Run, was
found not guilty on charge brought
by the State of Maryland, U. S. De-
partment of Forestry, of having been
responsible for the starting of for
est fire. H. C. Buckingham, district
forester, appealed the case.
Harry McRobie, Glendale, was fined
81 and costs on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly.