davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Edison Prize Winner
Hurries Home to JOb

NEW YORK, Aug, 2 uN.S0.
Arthur O. Williams, the quiet.
ruddy-faced boy who likes Brown
ing's poetry and Einstein'S theories
was on his way home TO Provi-
dence, r. l., today. winner Of the
second Thomas A. Edison scholar
ship contest.
Urged to stay in New York to
meet Mayor Walker and receive
other .honors, Arthur explained nc
had to hurry back to Providence
to resume his work as messenger
in o bank. He plans to enter Mass
achusetts Institute Of Technology
next fan. receiving his course at
EdiSOn'S EXPENSE.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Jobs for Operators
of DictuDIsO1te Omen

Debating machine transcribers
may apply until August 20 to take
open competitive examinations for
positions in the Government ser
vice with entering salaries Of
81, ,440 q year.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the Civil Service Com.
mission, 1724 r st. N. W., for all
those between 1S and so years Of
age.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Car COLIides With
Bus: Man Injured

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug.
flames T. Simpson, of Fred
ericksburg, narrowly escaped pos
sible death or serious injury
when the light sedan in which he
was travelling coIlided with a
large Greyhound bus bound for
Washington. at the north end of
Falmouth bridge. The car was
demolished.
Simpson received q severe Shak.
ing up and a slight cut over the
eve. None Of the IA passengers
on the bus was hurt. The pas.
sengers were transferred to an.
other bus and taken to Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
additional Warner
Stock Is Listed

The New York Stock Exchange
has approved the listing Of a.
583, 1000 Of operation 6 per cent
convertible debentureS, due 1899.
and 140,27S additional shares of
common stock Of the Warner
Brothers Pictures, Inc. Most Of
the additional shares are to be
used in the company's expansion
program, which includes the &C.
QUESTION Of o number Of theaters
In Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
Indiana.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Lou Potomac Causes
Setback in FISHING

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 2.
Bass fishing in the Potomac and
it's tributaries in this section has
received a serious setback as a
result Of the long drought.
Sportsmen believe the season will
be nearly over before the time
set by law.
The drought has reduced the
Potomac and other streams to the
lowest stage in many years and
fishermen have almost aban-
doned the sport.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Co. Clues
School ReDair Bid

CLARENDON. Va. Aug. 2
The Arlington county school board
at o meeting last night in the
office Of the county school super
intendent. Fletcher Camp,
awarded contract for the en-.
largement of the school buildings
at Aurora Hills, Va, Aurora
Heights and Lyon Park, Va. to
J. II. Bennett Of Richmond, Va.
The excepted bid was $58.76
Superintendent Camp states that
work on the buildings will begin
Monday, August 4.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Wrightsnaa1s Gets
Lead in Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug.
&c. j. Wrightsman, candidate
for the Democratic senatorial
nomination, passed former Sena-
tor T. P. Gore, in late returns.
From 3,248 of the States 3,33S
election precincts, Wrightsman
has 70,227 to Cores 60,976.
This will not prevent the two
from going into the run-off Of
August IL.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
TEACHER HONORED

The graduating class Of Dun
bar High School presented a copy
Of the class year book to Mrs.
.. A. Williston, sister Of the late
Newell Thomas. former teacher at
Dunbar who died last spring
Thomas was president Of the local
branch Of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement. Of Col
ored People.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
RAMO PRO OGRAMS

a:30--Moosikers
a:As-Giobe TrOtter.
1O:0o--Trinie Orchestra.
observation-disclosures
WSz-New X0rif-7ee-3Ss
6:4s---National News Events.
e:ae--Amos n Andy
G.tS--Tastyeast testers
G:30--Fuller Program.
7:00--Dixie's Circus
7:16--The wonder Dog.
7:30--0oldman's Band.
8:3e--Dutch Master Minstrels.
s;00--Cub Reporter; Broadway Lights
s:30-1tiniature Theater.
1O:00-Siumber Music
11:00--Palais dor Orchestra.
WCAU--Philadelphi
6:45--CBs Network.
6:30-Entertainera
7:00--Bellevue- -Stratford Orchestra.
7:30--Navy Talk; Tanor.
8:00-CBS Network Is hours).
hiladelphlar-61O-402
6:30--orcheatra; MaFketa
6:o0--Uncle Wip: weather.
WCAEr-Pittsburgh-
S:09-N Scores.
6:0q-Program.
6:3A--RecitaL
7:06--N B.C.-wEAF (3N hours).
1O:16-BigelOw's Orchestra; Scores.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Dry Staying at Still
PrOhed at Inquest

HATTIESBURG. Miss, Aug. 2
uNS1.-An inquest was begun
today into the shooting Of Ear
Gray, 10, slain near here late YES
terday when three dry raiders am
bushed a still.
Gray was shot when he Tan
from the scene of the raid. Ac'
cording TO Sheriff W. j. Warren,
a gun battle preceded the killing
He said two other men were st the
still when the officers arrived.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
President Harrison
Sails, DESPITE Fire

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 2 0NS.).
Still bearing traces OF the fire hiatt
on Thursday damaged 500 tons of
general cargo in her hold, the Dol
lar liner President Harrison was
to sail today on o round-the-world
tour. Divers examined the bot
tom OF the ship and said it had
not been damaged.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Kirk Miller
On Air Today

Kirk Miller, sports editor
Of The Washington Times
will be, featured in the weekly
C. b. s. broadcast Of TED
Husing's SpOrtslants to-day
at Sis o'clock ever WMAL.
- Mr.. Miller has addressed
his readers several times
'6ver the air through lOeal
stations, but this COlumbia
I lookup. he thinks yOu viii
agree is batting 'em high"
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB--Atlanta--5A0-4
10:00-Muaical Program.
l0:l5-WEAF and WIZ.
11:o0-N.B.C -WEAF.
13:00--TransconttneBt Program.
KYW--Chicago-1020-294.
10:30-Amos m Andy.
I0:46--Danes Music.
WBBM-Chicag agO-5SO-SS9
12:00-Midnight Dance Frolie.
-ChlcagO-870-S4E.
10:15--N.B.C. system.
12--Midnight Dancca Frolio.
WGN-C -ChfcagO-T2O-416
10:00--Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry Five.
18:30--Goldkette's Orchestra; SYM
phOny.
l1:oO--Nlghthawks; Donahus's Or
11:4e-Goldkette' Orchestra: Night
hawks.
LS-Chicag0-07O-34
9:00--Musical bill; Barn Dance.
O-ChicagO--500-6J@
10:30-Orchstera.
I0:4s-N.B.C.--WJz ana wEAP.
WMAQ-ChlcagO-6
1a:Oo-Planiat; Toastmastsrs.
1o:so-Amos n Andy; Concert Or
11:00-Dance Orchestra.
WLW-Cincfnnatf-
1o:00-Canova Concert
10:30~--Amos m Andy: Floyd Giobsna.
11:0O-HawaYians; Orchestra.
12:O0-Ciibscn Orchestra; Doodlssock-
era.
1:oo-1ava Rsrnis's orchssua.
WHO-Des Molnes-10OO-SOO
1O:50-RiveFview Park Orchestra.
11:00-N. Z. .C.--WEAF:
12:00-Whoot Owls. ~
WFAA-Dallas--SOO-3
1O:0Q-~MusfcaIe.
1O:30-N.B
11:00-Baker Blue Boys.
11:30--Varfety Hour.
WDAF-MaMs@a Clty--S10-4eS
10:16-Uncle Abe and David.
10:30-Amos N Andy.
10:45-Varied Dance Program.
12:45-Nighthawk Frolie.
KTHS-HOt SpringS-1O4O-3S
1o:0o-Kingsway Orchestra: Jubilee
Singers.
lo:sO--NB.c.-WJz; Arlington orchss.
ira.
O-AalnneapolEs-st PauE-s10-ST0
11:00-ScOres; CHS. Network.
12:06-Minneapolis Arena Orchestra
WTMJ-Mffwaukee-
1o:o0-Featurs; N.B.C.-WEAF.
10:30--Amos n Andy.
10:45--Adair's Orchestra.
II 1:00--Dance Orchestras.
M-NashvfIle-e5O-4G
S:30-Andrew Jackson Concert.
S:00-Barn Dance.
WOW-Omaha-50O-50
10:3e-Carter Lake Club.
11:30-News; Musical Program.
KSTP-St. PauI-146O-2O5
10:OO-Song Cycle.
10:30-N.B.C.-WJZ: Orchestra
11:00-Bulletins; Vallee's Orchestra.
1k:46-Dance Feature.
f:08-Vaudevills Hour
kMOX-St. LOuis-108O-27S
11:30-KMOX Revue.
12:30-Organ.
-CleveIanG-139o-zl8
10:00-Singing School
10:30-Watkins Orchestra.
11:00-C. BIS. Lown's Orchestra.
11:30-Wille's Orchestra.
12:00-Organ.
WTAM-Cleveland-1
10:30-Dance Music.
12:00-Mfdnight Melodies; Dance
Music.
WJR-DetFoit- -7SO-4OO
11:00-Meditations; Paramount Or.
chestra
12:Oe-Song Frolic; Disnsbergers Or.
chestra.
1:00-Bergin's Orchestra.
WMAM-ROchesteR-
10:00-Marigold Music.
6chenectady-7eO-S59
10:00-BoUlevard of Dreams.
1O:15-N. q. B.C.-Bigelow's Orchestra.
WsVN-St. PetersburR-63O-4s3
10:00-Musicaf Program.
di:O0-N,B.c.--Rapp's II Orchestra.
1f:3O-Sunday School.
12:Oo-N. B.C.-Pacific.
KNX-H0lIywOOd-1O50-2SS
1f:00-Feature Artists.
1:o0-JOhnny Hamp's Orchestra
KFI-Los AngeleS-64O-408
8:00-VarfetY.
1:s0-Tenor.
2:o0-Midnight Frolfc.
KGO-Oakland-7s0-379
S:00-N.B.C. System.
1:o0-FeRture Program.
2:o0-Melody Musketeers.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

GLASSAE 46D %AD6--
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Fur-
nished or unfuFnished: enc. tWo and
three rooms, dining alcOye, Kitchen
hall. bath, electricity, refrigeration;
SA7.5O to $50 per month.
FARMS FOR SALE-SmaIl farms,
30 to 1856 acres, ON Grain Highway,
near Marlboro, 1S miles from WASH
ingtOn; easy terms.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ~ For
sale; complete equipment for email
bakery; reasonable.
AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE-Chsv-
rolet Touring. 1925: this car has
had exceptionally fine care and 10
worth every penny of twice asked:
fully equipped. good top. tires mo.
tor and upholstery: $l50t small
dawn payment, balance easy.
DOGS FOR haired ter
rler. pedlgreed. reasonable; dogs
boarded day. week or month; spe-
cial care.
These are "sfdeliOkts" on some o. man
interesting ddrertissHa enfs n18 tetH find d
odavS Times and HeTdId Classified Aaes
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
NEARBY STATIONS

WRvA--Richmond-1l1O-25O
SOON. .B.C..WJZ.
e:15-Marshall Orchestra.
7:oe--sones Of the AillA
S:60-Orchewtra.
S:30-N. .B.C.-WEAF.
1O:00-Choral Club
11:e0-Otd Ei0dIara
WPG-Atlantic CIty-11O0-252
7:O0-C.R.S Network.
T:20--COncert Orchestra.
8:00--C. BIS. Network.
1O:OO-Dance Music.
lf:3O-G.B.a Network.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -20S
7:0O-N. b. C.-WJZ.
7:3O--Cameo Concert.
soon. 3. C.-WJZ.
S:00--The Melodeon
9:30--N.B.C.-WJz.
WOR-Newarh--7fO
6:O0-Unele Dops SpOrta Talk.
S;46--Hum @ Strurn.
6:00--Jansssn's OrcheseTa.
6:30-Concert ENSEMBLE.
7:00-Legion Program.
T:3O--Iust For Fun.
s:e0-Or9anist
S:20-~Woodmansten Orchestra.
S:O0-~Astor Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL 0 p II SUNDAY

FORECAST TILL r n SUNDAY
Fer the DIatrict se Columbis--Partiy
cloudy tonight ana Sunday; not much
change In temperature; gentle to mod.
crate southwest winds
For MaryIand--PartIy cloudy tonight
and Sunday. not much change in
temperature; moderate to fresh south
west winds.
For virginia--Mostly fair tonight ana
Sunday: not much change in tempera-
ture: gentle to moderate southwest
winda.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
p. Yesterday Yesterday. al. .. M. To-Day 70
9 p. m....... 7Tls a. m.......... ~
Midnight ....... 73iNoon ........... Is
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1. 1880. $40.
.... Dsfie'snSy 1ssa es temperature since Au-
Accnmulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January /, 1889. S.s1.
Excess OF precipitation since Au-
TIDE TABLES
Today--Iigh tides 2:12 q. m. and
2:49 p. m; low tides s:6s a. m. and
Tomorrow--High tfdsa s:0s q. m.
and 3:3T p. m.; low tides. s:Ss .. m.
and 1905 D. IN.
THE SUN AND NOON
The sun rsas today. S:o4 .. m. and
sets, T:07 p. m.
The sun rises Sunday, S:o4 q. m. and
aets, 1907 D. m.
The moon rises today, 2:0s p. m. and
sets. 1853 p. m.
The moon rises sunday. s:14 ,. m.
and sets. 12:I1 q. IN
The Washington times., 1930-08-02

Lord Robert Cecil, British
statesman and co-founder with
woodrow Wilson of the League Of
Nations. will discuss the London
naval treaty in an international
broadcast from London tomorrow
at 1850 a. m. The talk win be
heard over the Columbia network,
nlcIuding Station WMAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
SEAL SALE IN MARYLAND
SAID TO BE SUCCESSFUL
Garrett County Reports COllec-
ton of $500 with More to Come

Although the total amount in the
annual tuberculosis seal sale in Mary
land has not been completely tabu-
lated, the spirit of cooperation evil
denced throughout the state is fair
proof that it was a success, William
B. Matthews, managing director, has
stated.
Returns thus far in Garrett county
total over 5000, according to Mrs. C.
Milton Sincell, county chairman. "The
amount for this year in the county
will probably exceed that of last
year." Mrs. Sfncell stated, Gas few
have not yet returned their money
for the SEALS"
Eight counties in the state have
gone over thestop, while some of the
county returns are the greatest ever
collected in any seal sale. The total
returns as announced on January Is
by Mr.. Matthews, was $22,623, with
several counties and districts of Bal
timore City yet to report.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
To Celebrate 10th Anniversary
of Founding of Local Knights
of Pythias Lodge

Preliminary arrangements, includ-
ing the appointment of committees,
have been made in preparation for
the celebration of the fortieth ami
versary of the local Knights of Py-
thias Lodge at Castle Hall, Oakland,
on Friday, February IA, it has been
announced. D..
Ernest Townshend, Walter Hardes-
ty and Milburn W. Mann were ap-
pointed on the entertainment COM
mittee, and Henry Lauer, George Yut-
~ and Lee R. Mason, on the refresh-
ment committee. Walter W. Dawson
was named POSTMASTER for the occa-
sion.
It is also planned to celebrate the
anniversary of one of the charter
members of Garrett Lodge, DR.. Henry
W. McComas, whose birthday falls on
the date of the lodges institution
forty years ago.
The affair promises to be an inter-
esting one and all members will likely
be in attendance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
Church My be Reopened

Rev. w. P. Cline, Jr., pastor of the
Fairmont Lutheran church, and pres
ident of the Synod of West Virginia,
United Lutheran Church in America,
in company with Rev. Charles A.
Shilke, local Lutheran pastor, made a
visit to Deer Park Tuesday afternoon
where they went at the solicitation
of members of the church there for
the purpose of comforting with them
relative to the repairing and reopen
ing of the church in that town, which
has been closed for a number of years
and consequently now much in need of
rehabilitation. The conference re-
suited in a decision to make the re-
pairs required and reopen the church
for worship at an early date when the
pulpit will be supplied at stated peri
DDS by county Lutheran minister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
Observation-Disclosures
COOKINGDEMONSTRATIONS
Demonstration Agent Announc-
es New Project for Women

A series Of demonstrations in pre-
pairing and serving meals and the use
of pattern recipes and labor-saving
equipment is announced by Miss FL
sic Benthien, home demonstration
agent for Garrett county. These dem
onstrations are a part Of new pro-
ject which Miss Benthien is launching
in the county and the exact dates and
places at which they will be held will
be announced as soon as arrange
ments are complete.
Among the things that will receive
attention in this new project are the
factors which influence the amount Of
time and energy spent in cooking,
such as organization of work, types of
utensile used, convenience Of the kit
chen, mastery of good recipe and
knowledge of how to vary it, and 9TH
err practical problems of this nature.
The aim, saccording to Miss Ben
THEN, is to take as much of the mo-
notony and guess work out of the pre-
pairing and serving of three meals a
day as is possible, and at the same
time find ways for accomplishing the
task with greater satisfaction and less
expenditure of time and energy. Since
this project deals in the most practi-
cal way with tasks that make up much
of the routine of women's work, she
feels certain that it will appeal very
strongly to the homemakers of the
county and that a large number Of
them will take advantage of the unu-
sual opportunity which it offers.
Products prepared by those enter
ing the project will be judged and in
that way they will be able to deter
mine how nearly standard their pro-
ducts are; their defects, if any, and
the cause, and how to remedy them.
1t is emphasized that the aim is to
assist homemakers in mastering a
few simple principles in cooking, so
that they can apply them in the prep
aration of various foods. Attention
will also be given to the making of
menus that fulfill the requirements Of
good health for the family and their
variation. for different occasions and
conditions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
LOCAL DICTIONARIES WILL
BEGIN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Committees Appointed at Regu-
lar Meeting on Monday Night

The organization of competitive
membership drive was the most inn
portant result of the regular meet
ing of Proctor Kildow Post, No. II,
American Legion, held Monday night
at the City hall. About 25 members
were present.
Maryland is divided into five groups
and Proctor Kildow Post comes I'M
der the Western Maryland group I'M
der vice-commander E. C. Houck. A
meeting will be held in Hagerstown
on January 81, and delegates from
here will be A. G. Hesen, C. M. Sin
cell and E. P. Kahl. They will be &C
companied by O. V. Halsey, Walter
Janoske, H. M. Dawson, Ernest Lii
Ter and Joseph M. Gender, and possib-
ly others, it was stated.
Two committees for the member
ship drive were appointed: 1. Delbert
Davis, chairman; Ernest Gortner, A.
G. Hesen. g. Ernest Liller, chairman;
E. P. Kahl and Charles Reckard.
May Form Auxiliary
A committee was formed to inter-
view the wives, mothers and sisters
of ex-service men for the purpose of
ascertaining how they feel regarding
the formation of a Ladies' Auxiliary.
1. R. Rudy, C. M. Sincell, and E. P.
Kahl were named on this committee
and it is hoped that the matter will
be completed by the end of January
and report made at the next meet
ing of the post on February 8.
A joint meeting of the ladies and
ex-service men, at which refresh
ments will be served, is being planned
for the meeting following that of
February 3. "The splendid increase
in membership shown at the last
meeting gives every indication that
Proctor Kildow Post will exceed it's
quota of members by far" Joseph
M. Gender, post commander, stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY
WEEK WILL Be OBSERVED
Get-Together Meeting of Scouts,
Parents, and Officials Will Be
One of Features

A get-together meeting of all scouts
of Oakland troop No. l, their parents,
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, the
Court of Honor and the Troop COM
mittee, will be one of the features Of
the celebration of Boy Scout Ami
versary Week, which will take place
this year from February Z to 10. This
anniversary will mark the goth birth
day of the Boy Scout movement in
the United States and the 22nd birth
day of scouting throughout the world.
Mr.. Frank B. Gale, scout executive
of the Cumberland council, has been
invited to be present on that evening
and deliver the main talk of the even
ing. The. occasion will be the first
meeting in two years of the scouts
with their parents, and will be held
on the last night of Anniversary week,
February Is. There will also be other
features on the program for that
night, George Hanst, scoutmaster,
stated.
During Anniversary Week more
than 100000 scouts and their leaders,
As of whom will belong to Oakland
Troop No. 1, will stand at attention
and rededicate themselves to the prir-
ciples of the scout oath and scout
laws.
During one of the days the scouts
will mobilize to do q good turn for
Oakland. The scout uniform Will oe
worn every day and members of the
troop will participate in civic turns,
good turns for their parents in tie
homes, and good turns in the schools.
On Sunday, February Q. the entire
troop will attend st. Marks Lutheran
church, and Rev. C. A. Shilke will de-
liver a special sermon to the boys.
Court of Honor Monday
The regular monthly meeting of the
Court of Honor will be held on Mon
day, January 81, at which time num-
Der of merit badges will be passed.
Two more boys, J. Billy Yutzy and
Leroy Stewart, were enrolled as
Tenderfoot scouts at the meeting last
Friday, after having passed all their
requirements. This brings the total
enrolment of the troop to As.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
30 EXTENSION SERVICE
ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVE
Boys and Girls All Clubs,
Homemakers Clubs and Gran
ges Have Membership of 499

Thirty organizations embracing 9
total of 499 members, is the record OF
activities in Garrett county for the
Extension Service of the University
of Maryland, under the direction OF
John H. Carter, county agent, and
Miss Elsie M. Benthien, home demon
stration agent. These organizations
include II All clubs, 9 Homemakers
clubs, and a oranges.
Twelve of the All clubs are girls
organizations, with projects OF food
preservation, clothing, home manage
ment and home furnishings being car
ried on by their members. These
clubs are as follows: Oakland Junior
Oakland Senior, Red House, Sunshine
McHenry, Swanton, Crellin, Kempton
Loeb Lynn, Friendsville, Swan Mea-
dow and Sunnyside. The total enroll
ment in girls All clubs is $50.
The five boys All clubs under the
direction of the county agent are as
follows: Potato club, pig club and
calf club, of Oakland; potato club OF
Accident, and one potato club OF
Friendsville. These five clubs have
a membership of AZ, all of whom COM
pleted their project.
The Homemakers clubs have a total
enrolment of 1T and are listed be-
low, with the name of their leaders
Oakland, Mrs. Margaret Casteel;
Grantsville, Christiana Winterberger;
Friendsville, Mrs. August Neil; Sum-
nyside, Mrs. r. L. Gauer; Mt. Lake
Loeb Lynn, Mrs. C. E. Hardesty; Bit
finger, Mrs. C. c. Beachy. Crellin
Kempton and Selbysport are known
as groups, having never officially
organized as clubs, but are active in
completing their projects. All nine
of the Homemakers clubs had Home
Furnishings as their projects fol
1929.
The four oranges in'Garrett county
have an enrolment of 100, and are as
follows: Sunnyside, Ryan's Glade
Pleasant Valley and Shady Dell.
All organizations meet once g
month, or oftener, at which time
topics of interest to club members are
discussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-23
MISS DOROTHY DIXON is
KILLED IN AUTO MISHAP
Niece Of the Late d. M. Dixon,
Oakland, Has Neck Broken

Miss Dorothy Dixon, %, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dixon, Key
ser, West Va, and niece of the late
D. M. Dixon, Oakland, was instantly
killed about 7:3O o'clock Saturday ev-
ening when the light roadster in which
she and Herndon Athey, Keyser attor-
ney, were riding, overturned near
Dawson, sixteen miles west of Cum
berland. Miss Dixon's neck was brok-
en- and one arm was fractured.
Skidding on the snow-covered con-
crete highway, the light machine
plunged off the highway and over
turned, according to county authori-
ties at Cumberland, who Immediately
went to the scene of the accident and
made an investigation.
Miss Dixon left her home with Athey
about 200 o'clock Saturday after
noon, according to statement made
by her father. She had accompanies
Athey to show him where someone
he wished to see resided. The car,
which was badly damaged, was the
property of Robert Bane, of Keyser'
Funeral services for Miss Dixon
were held Tuesday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the home Of her parents,
with Rev. w. H. Smith officiating. In
terment was made in Queens Point
cemetery. Mrs. D. M. Dixon and men,
bers of her family in Oakland attend
ed the funeral.