davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07

William c. Hayes, noted arehi.
tevt and professor az the univer.
sity Of California School Of Ar,
ehltsetare, bern in Philadelphia
90 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-07

Abraham Cahan. noted New
York Jewish newspaper editor and
author, born in Russia. 73 years
ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

R0ssss q noS eh 81: sna 5aSas s' Haot
Arthur hs,s Ms1nsyrs It; sa3 s and ...Nsth snita
RoSert se:r x Montague. %. 2s1o Sheridan
Hish st; Sc: Rev; ". H: Yopns.
Ethel E. Mieklem. 26. 1887 st. me-;
and Nellie cossray. 2a, 11o4 M St; Rev.
Gordon R; Sharpe. q. and Mary R. Wayne.
70: both Of Richmond. Va: Rev. p. @.
e s1s De'4'Az y hE1 1e'f Il
Henry 5. Puilmer. rs. and Mary A. kirehon,
81; C3nne1iy SGfn OF Lancaster. Pa; Rev. Z. J.
Ernest 4; Gross. %. Ne. York City. and
kathryn M T =, Watson: 20. 1851 Conn. ave-;
wesley 5, arsS' Wet9Ses 4s' 5se 1nsr.h.m st.. and
CLAIRE M Dodson 40. 1919 r st.; Rev.
q: both Of 1elo I st.; Rev. Paul Fault. L.
Fred i: chr.stessp. 2s. s14o N St. and Cor.
Carl p huffman. 25. and Helen M. Reach.
%, both Of Baltimore; Rev J. II. Wells
Il, both OF Charlottesville. Va; Rev. A.
samusI Reisky. 2e. and Lee Rohd %. both
bot .6oth, q Baltimore; Rev g sl1ve!stone. ~
fssa sm.e. satmos. Ne Rsv .ea e.
william vii NH 4. Saunders. 10, 1907 R st. and G.
n Preston: II. 1905 N. J. ave; Rev.
BOW g. go asos e. iass T., .gs fs,n
Evening star., 1933-08-31

yesterdays allotments to $55, ,0oo, 900 out
Of the vast 1900 ,000, 900 Federal fund.
Earlier the Public Works Admtnistra-
ton had announced ALLEGATIONS of $l5,-
415,000 for construction work on IA ir-
rigation projects in Arizona, Idaho, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Ore
gon and Utah and $2,250,0 900 tor the
Navai Hospital at Philadelphia.
The allotment for the tunnel was on
the basis of loan and did not contain
the proviso that 80 per cent Of the total
would be made as an outright grant
upon completion Of the project. Such
grants are authorized under the law
creating the public works fund in cases
where the Public Works Administration
sees fit to make them.
Public works officials explained the
application for the loan did not re-
quest q portion Of it as a grant.
In authorizing funds recently to the
Triborough Bridge Authority of New
York for the completion of the Tribor-
ough Bridge there, the Public Works
Administration loaned the authority
$37, 900 900 and made direct grant of
$1,000. 900, to be paid over when the
work is completed.
The largest single non Federal allot-
Evening star., 1933-08-31
CAMP LET'S WILL CLOSE
TONIGHT WITH BANQUET

The 1888 season ct Camp Let's,
Young Mems Christian Association va
cation haven for boys on the Rhodes
River, will close tonight with . fare
well banquet in the camp mess hall, at
tended by the 80-odd campers, the camp
staf and a group Of Y. M. G. A. OH
cials and special guests.
John c. Let's. retired merchant,
whose name was given 10 the camp In
recognition Of his many benefacttons,
has been invited to be guest of honor
at the feast Leonard W. De Cast, gen.
eral secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association, will preside.
A feature will be the announcement
Of the winner Of the annual all-season
camping championship cup, . gift Of
the Washington Lions Club.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

ment made 30 far was $63, ,000, 900 to the
Columbia Basin Commission for the
Grand Coulee Dam in the Columbia
Basin development project. It was ap-
proved on the basis Of 10 per cent
loan and 80 per cent grant.
The program for river and harbor
Improvement under public works fund
has not been completed, but the board
made a separate allotment Of $l4,158,-
108 for channel work on the Missouri
River as far as Sioux City, Iowa.
Housing. specialists Of the Public
Works Administration are studying ex-
tensive slum clearance projects in some
IS cities. The administration already
has allotted approximately $4,000. 900
for slum clearance projects in Boston,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia. New York City
and Hutchinson, Kans.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Deaths Reported.

Mary Mary ". HoxaTd. e.. 1888 Iith St,
Minnie Canton: 70; 11S5 $50 SPRING I'd
Ssmdnela oTdne "shsfS; Ashton s. so ST. ne.
John W. Castle. 63. 14s st; ne. ,
Timothy F. Eaherty; 81. osllinser Hospital
Laura Brigham. SO. Gallinger Hospital;
Thomas B. Scheelenberg. "a. o2oZ Farre-
Infant to Harold, and Laura Brisham. Gal
julia % Jackson. se. Home for AGED and m
Hanson Bland. So. Freedmen's Hospital.
Albert Matthews. 49,. 366 Dixon ct sv.
Albert Grady. 80. Tgberculosis H3spitaMt;, H3pnat.,
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Stork Favors Twins.

LANCASTER, Pa. R.-Twin broth
ers are the fathers Of daughters,
born within q few hours Of each
other. At 2 am. q daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K.~Bare.
At 8 pm. the same day q girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin K. Bare.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
LOST.

LOST.
ANTIQUE BROOCH. large amethyst stone: in
northeast section, August 2S. Reward 225
Mass ave. ne. Apt. 2O2. Atlantic 1O35.
BRIEF CASE. black fiat. with ripper; left
in Diamond cab at Hotel Shoreham, Aug.
20; reward. Finder please return TO A. H.
Harris, jr. 919 Southern Bldg.
CAMEO PIN on Thursday August "a Re-
ward. Finder call Potomac 30S9. 1904
North Capitol st.
DOGNWire- haired fox terrier. female; near
18th and 9 sts. NV. Reward II returned to
1885 @ st. DE. O024.
MOTOR, V h.p AC phase, from running
board Of truck; finder please communicate
with Ambassador Laundry. 1925 Irving st.
NV; reward
NOeEdLAssEs. Saturday afternoon, at
Tivoh Theater. Reward for return. Tele-
phone Columbia 1859.
PIN, round. with . head (helmet with circle
Of diamonds). downtown section. Regard
Call Potomac 02S7.
SPRINGER SPANIEL, lost in Rock Greek
Park. Reward If returned to 1918 14th
st. NV. Columbia S76S.
TEETH. lsdy's. Eemovable bridge, lost Friday
reward. National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
W0MAN'S GROUP PLANS
SERVICES AT ARLINGTON
Ellen Spencer Hussey Tent, D. of
q. ", Will Honor McKinley's
Memory Next Sunday.

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daugh-
ters Of Union Veterans of the Civil
War. will hold its monthly memorial
service Sunday at $3.50 pm. in Arling-
ton National Cemetery before the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldiers of the Civil
War.
The service will be in the nature Of q
memorial tribute to former President
Mckinley, q Civil War veteran, who
was the patron and organizer Of the
Daughters Of Union Veterans. A wreath
in his memory will be placed before
the tomb.
The first tent Of the organization
was formed in 1885 in Ohio. There are
now 20 departments and eight de-
tached tents.
Members Of allied organizations Of the
Grand Army of the Republic and friends
are invited to the memorial service.
Mrs Esther Leopold. president Of Mus
sey Tent, will preside.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
DrathH.

@ as5s ofhSi REAsS BEL Beloved sT9ME Sas
band of rrancss ,S IKE Ksarns .nee Smith
At Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
inteTmsns sna ssaai aes ceme
KEARNs. sToNEwALL JACKSON Mem.
sers OF Anacostia ,,.s q. Lodge, No. q. F: a;
Anacostia M. T. Church at pm. Fri.
day. sePt'%HsE F. sasLsY worssipiul s1snsdi Master
NEWTON: WILLIAM E: Suddenly. on Non
esy AusuS WA e. Ma Mq5sa' dem Bay
sSs:|ss s:ss; q:
OEHMANN. ANDREW. On Thursday. .Au.
sSephsrd s. 'a; " ASpREW NJ Ess'oeasa oEHMANs. NM
beloved husband q Carrie oehmann: p:
st. Anthony's Church, grookland, where
nss: ~ os:t Ss 'esass esnsssis a
osGO0D. MARGARET NJ Following preo-
god: eae i Services ri private Please d do not not
send flowers.
PEARCE. OLAF HAROLD. On Wednesday.
sossh ssSs' pssot. sss ms 6fas
He":s :sov ealTs Bs:I's FSRiss r4ds
es:P':s r. invited. Ins.rR:n R:s'isss s foH sns
gust 81. 1898. AZ 3:l5 am, at his resi-:
sYfos Ss2si 'ia Is sssIsssss IS sAca
neral later. 'N ''' 1'''''' u ~
Aasus9 ReDa5sed s 1881 ss.' lie g
sma afteIr,.a after brief illness at Walter
leader. s3th infaniry. . $. 4. retired.
bs, He is survived BY q devoted wife, Mamie
S 81: It fssth Eaaers GaF2ns nnsra Eve home ss
r; / ave. NV, until $40 pm. THURSDAY:
Then his as Fsfdfons foG E5snezal Hn I'M r.
fsaSSs asS nssss ss'fmHf5 x4hsssn ss
a,2o,ItGs s11naI Cemetery. Rev Walter A English
POLK. EDWARD. Columbia Lodge. No. s5.
Brother ED%aRp aea POLK 'hs from a4Ssa sSenesef
frday saSasnb f'h iss rna 3. sis D ses
pm. at % Eiks' Home. i sDst so1 R. / ave. -i NV.
sister i0otSs sYL1EsfER We rfRDifI f. pso EPPs E.
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.
R4DMAN, LURA X. On Wednesday. August
st. st. ns lso' LuRA u nfz K Ifi1sa REDMaN Beloved wife
Of Nicholas j. Redman. Funeral services
son. 1868 Monroe st. NV, on Friday.
sentember |: at pm. 1nterment Oak
SMITH. JENNIE E. On Wednesday. August
r. 1872 e. hss psv,s daussser az Fssdenee ss nee
yESS1E e. beloved vile q John ".
H. Sardo CO. funeral chape!. AZ n
s.Iyle.a ans IL .nd noqn ss
Methodist Church, Fauauier County, Va.
at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends are
sJTGRI,E. JAMES On wednesday. August
1 S9othe1 asSSi 81 MTs % Nsie ryan ot selS Kan
address I Friday. September /. at $50 am:
ST. Gabe church 51Ttea 3.
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
TRUNNELL. JOSEPH 6. On "wednesday.
B s s. s.e'. @ JOSEPH G. beloved husband
q the Lee funeral home: 4th St; and
services will be held on SATURDAY, Sep;
emDer xttsa p Pm ,,eRd Rsiayes ana
in Congressional Cemetery.
WHITE, REV. HENRY P. On Tuesday. Au-
gust 80, 1898, at Georgetown University
Hospital, Rev HENRY P. WHITE IS; J).
Funeral will be held from Dahigren
ose1sResF eeorassovn unversits er Cemetery @ n' 81
WILLETT, ALBERT E. On Wednesday. Au-
gust 80. 1888, at his daughter's residence.
4517 9th ST. NV. ALBERT E. WILLETT.
Funeral from the VIM: H. Sardo g. Co.
funeral chapel, 412 H st. ne. Friday,
September @ & I: at 40 i1.; an; thence hence to & 81:
fret. Md. 81
Evening star., 1933-08-31
new YORK LOANED
FUNDSF0R TUNNEL
Public Works AII0tments S
Reaches $1,327, 1896, 1893
by Latest Award.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Loaning of $37,500,OO0 to the Port of
New York Authority for construction Of
midtown vehicular tunnel under the
Hudson River from New York to Wee
Eawken, N. j., by the Public Works Ad-
today had brought the tota'
of public works funds allotted to ST.
327,896, 1888. And it brought the total Of
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a HourA
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 7s, 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 100.
Lowest, SO. 7:20 am today. Year ago,
IS.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Benefit card party. Phoenix Club, 7
Fourth street northeast, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. Hotel and Restaurant En-
p.oyes' Alliance, Local No. 7sl, 1412 I
street, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy, pro-
ceded by light rains tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, slowly rising tempera-
ture; gentle east winds, becoming
variable.
Nm Lsin ,oC9sS probably nsT1 win
cloudy, slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain tonight
and In extreme south portion tomorrow;
slowly rising temperature tomorrow In
west and north portions.
West Virginia Cloudy, proceeded by
rain in extreme east portion tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy. slowly rising
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
HrathH.

ASsast ls5$; Ct M.nassssttS Y. asssS m y Z,
SlsaSesh S1Hs oos Ames A il. IN: s.so ss' leave:
brothers and other; relatives: Funeral
da 5si ssss Ja1v. at sus.rs sn shasR
1882 You st. NV.
coofEe .9s, s fsss At & MOUNT 9p o Mndao dHaoo:
Sfssa SRs 'tsRaasasF sSs1ss .nd Si
RSasra ro% sh rFasy ssPsSRIesEh
sssns gsn lssh st ,ss sad i4h n1nss St. 9.
hassday; thereafter .t his lass IssISsnes
E1is EITzAsEH. 81 asSs 5soved wife of Harry BAILEY
Adoe ave. eolnss Manor: Ma.: on Friday:
September l. at $50 an REQUIEM mas mass
s. 5'as a% ohSssn nssi%.ns @1Ss Mount 5sssi
ENGLE; NARY On E4 Meanssday lay. 4Ssgst H.TIs
@ sps9.msnt a 'z e. en ssssrasss 4: seSt:%ISs;
esq!'s shfss Idss;sa and %ssi I
7ited. Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
August 80, 1888 at Walter Reed General
Hospital. HERMAN ERLENKOTTER. lieu
beloved husband OF, Eleanor Erlenkotter;
A1nRien Nsons Sn sr ay, on aonPTs
September /. at O'Clock pm.
FOWLER. Macy GRACE. On Thursday
August s 1ass At n II sm a heI GRACE ACE
FSWier Notice of funeral later.
GRIMsLEY CATHERINE. On WednesddssyS, a.
dkfMsIsY asisasIGsasYs tnes s. sweeney. Ssoysd vie
Carey G1msey kSnese
at $3.50 am, thence to the Nativity
Church. where mass will be said At
am Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
HECK, WILLIAM A.. On Wednesday. August
n M asI beaId at the SS aSe Asses Hs es as
William 4. HECK. aged go years; Fu.
neral services At the above residence
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
HMNIrE1. fnLL,IP; 30 DsBsssstee this " III ,.s On
TSs;s'z Sssss Ao.sis. AasIs' rA III l9ss b q q
voted husband Of Josephine Jsnniier: T.
ther of Susie Jackson EliSa6eth Jsnniier
Mary Tucker. Gecfgs: PHnisl ,!ns,ns: 1cssns:
shs s ssEs so SsCna' .1ss several ns v:ss: oshs:
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at Eugene. Ford's funeral home, 1900
South Capitol ST.. until 5 pm. Friday.
ssDfsROsi 81 ss daushsef its
Funeral Saturday. September 2. at
pm. from Second Baptist Church. 2nd
and N sts. .s.w.. Rev. J. Richardson ON.
ciatins. 1nterment Rosemont Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
I'm @rntnriatit

'tSMS T "a 'Gs sRo~s }Sse who as
% william Il MINER. hasfRN GEORGE aSR1s i MINER NiH
GRAY. WALTER. In loving remembrance
day. August 81. 1923.
Dearest husband. how miss you
Loving thoughts shall always wander
Ms nSdtSS tSSoHsShts my sesTs sTe Is su hsayy ef thee
Oh! 44h how S,. I'M miss :, you Waltsr dear.
No one can ever an your place.
WISH DGvoTGD GS STE S'ah1H WIFE. "sD EDNA a GRAY.
HEBRON. ADELAIDE G. In sad but loving
D e. HERSN q dse sho as1sfied AR ss
life three years ago today. August 81.
HES S.,4es Lonely ErrEgE RAgeBTEas sgTEsS, LILLIAN
In loyRg 2I sSa Of
died one year ago today, Aus st 81. 1882.
Gone. but not forgot.
Yes he has merely Travelled on.
Within distant city fair
He waits for me and you.
And when shall come our time
TO make that journey through the
To Welcome us. he will be there,
That smiling face from home.
HIS LOVING WIFE. LIZZIE KING HILL
kendall. Gs SOPHIA a1,a A. Inp4 II 1syns memoSy
DALI. who passed away eight years ago
today, August 81. 1925.
Deep within our hearts we cherish
Thoughts Of her we loved SO dear.
HER CHILDREN.
MAXWELL. NORMAN. A tribute of love
pS dSptSn To THIS
life one year ago today August 81. 1882,
No one knows how I miss you. dear.
No one knows my grief.
Many are the silent tears I shed
WIFE pzoHss sssi isS5s 4aonAs MAX
WAGNER. JOHN WILLIAM. In, sad and
WILLIAM WAGNER. who fell asleep in
Jesus tventy-seven years ago today, Au-
HIS HIS; IoviNG DAUGHTER. MRS. ELIZA
BEATH AsHBY (NEE WAGNER).
WATKINS. MARY MAGDALENE. In sad
and daughter. MARY MAGDALENE WAT
KINS who departed this life one year
ago today. August 81, 1882.
Another one from us has gone,
Her loving voice is stilled;
Another chair is vacant in our home
Which never can be flled.
M9THEE' HFEdE vhfPs MPs rKErMANl Il WATKINS AND
Of my dear dsuShter. MARY N WAT
gust 81. 1882.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tear.
God only knows how We miss you. Mary.
At the end Of one sad year.
DEVOTED MOTHER. SON AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
RECORD TemperatureS THIS Year.
Highest, 100, on June 8.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-08-31

BROWN. ELLA z. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of Mrs. ELLA Z. BROWN, who
GEORGE R. BROWN LULA E. MINER,
WILLIAM MINER. GEORGE MINER.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Cubs at Fair.

CHICAGO (R.-Selika, lioness at
the Worlds Fair gave birth to four
cubs, the first two of which were
named Century" and Progress"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
STUDENTS TO LEAVE SOON
FOR RETURN TO STUDIES
Only Small Percentage of 1893
H. S. Graduates to Continue

Only a small number of last years
graduates of Oakland High school will
be added to those who are seeking
higher education in Normal schools,
colleges and universities, this year.
Thirty-two in all have already left
or will leave within a few days to be-
gin their studies for the 1933-34 term.
Among those who are returning to
their schools are Carroll Casteel,
Washington college, Chestertown;
Lewis Ray Jones, West Virginia Wes-
leyan college, Buckhannon; James
Treacy, Notre Dame university; South
Bend, Ind; Logan Weber, Mary Lynn
McIntire, Mitchell Franklin, Kathleen
LESSEE, University of Maryland; Cath
crime Baker, Carnegie Institute, Pitts
burgh; Betty Broadwater and Adeline
Stuck, Hood college, Frederick; Mar
ian Brock, Mary Baldwin Seminary;
Lindsay Gender, Charlotte Hall; JUL
Jus Renninger, University of Mary
land Law school.
Joseph Sollars, Frostburg Normal
school; Thomas Gender, Jr., Duke uni
versity; McClelland Dixon, University
of Maryland Medical school; Howard
Rathbun, Western Maryland, West
minister; Susanna Dixon, William and
Mary college, Williamsburg, Va; Ell
wood Hauser, Gettysburg Theological
seminary, Gettysburg, Pa; Helen
Leighton and Virginia Weeks, Bowl
ing Green, KY; Alvin Ream, Crystal
Elliott, West Virginia university,
Morgantown; Humbird Offutt, Angus
ia Military academy.
Students leaving for their first year
of college work include Walter Daw-
son, West Virginia Wesleyan; Stuart
Hamill, Hill school, Pottstown, Pa;
William Wonderly, a school in Tennes-
see; Mary Campbell, West Virginia
university; Frances Filsinger, Frost
burg Normal; Sara Louise Moon, Har-
hisonburg State Teachers college,
Harrisonburg, Va; Helen Schloss-
nagel, Frostburg Normal; Marguerite
Junkins, Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land.
Approximately 25 members of last
years graduating class are applying
for admission in Oakland High to take
a post graduate course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
X. of P. Picnic Committee Is
Planning New Entertainment

The executive committee of the
Knights of Pythias picnic has been
meeting twice weekly in preparing
for the fourteenth annual picnic which
will be held Saturday, September %,
in Helbig's Grove.
The committee is planning for new
attractions, one of them being a COM
munity sing led by Miss Huff, but this
one event is not a certainty as yet.
The program as mapped out several
weeks ago will be carried out, includ-
ing a parade in the morning, band
concerts, dancing, speaking and vari-
Gus amusements throughout the day
and evening, with fireworks dis
play at ten o'clock. An automobile
will be given away during late after
noon of the picnic day.
The picnic was to have been held
Labor Day, but was postponed due to
the weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
INVESTIGATING CAUSE OF
SCOTT HERSHMAN'S DEATH
Man Found Dead Sunday in Field
Along Roadway in Kitzmillef

Scott Hershman, aged about forty
years, of Kitzmiller, Garrett county,
was found dead Sunday morning in a
field locally known as Rafter's Mead
ow, in the town of Kitzmiller.
Hershman was seen by a number of
people in the immediate vicinity to
topple from the top of the fence sur
rounding the field and adjacent to the
highway about eight o'clock in the
morning, but concluding that he was
intoxicated made no investigation.
Later, however, when an investiga-
ton was set on foot and a friend went
to the spot to awaken him, it was
found that he had been dead several
hours. His remains were removed to
the Sharpless undertaking establish
ment where an autopsy was conducted
by DR.. A. K. Fidler and county author
tiles, following which certain organs
of the dead mans body were shipped
to Baltimore for examination to ascer-
tain the cause of death-whether from
acute alcoholism or from some other
form of poisoning.
Hershman was an ex-service man,
having been drafted from some point
in West Virginia along the Potomac
River valley. Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock. The deceased is survived by
his wife and two children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
JURORS CONCLUDE WORK;
s. INDICTMENTS FOUND
Sixty-Six Witnesses Examined
During Three-Day Session;
Court RecOnvenes Monday
COMPLETE REPORT GIVEN

The September Term grand jury
completed it's deliberations last night
after having examined siXty-siX wit
nesses and found sixty-three indict-
ments. The jury had been in session
since Monday morning, with Harland
L. Jones as its foreman.
With the filing of the report of the
grand jury with Judge Sloan, recess
until Monday was declared, at which
time the criminal docket will be taken
up. All petit jurors will be required
to report at that time.
Following is a complete report of
the grand jury:
To the Honorable, the Judges of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
The Grand Jury for the September
Term, nineteen hundred and thirty
three, of the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland, having COM
pleted its services, respectfully sub
mits its report.
had before us and have examined SIX
ty-six witnesses and upon the evil
dence presented sixty-three indict-
ments were found.
Following the impressive charge de-
livered by His Honor, Judge Sloan,
we have carefully considered all evil
dence brought before US and have re-
turned indictments where the evidence
warranted.
We desire to call attention to the
effort that is being put forth by the
officers of the law in experimenting and
Furnishing the offenders against the
law.
We also wish to thank the States
Attorney. Walter w. Dawson, and the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Albert G
Ross, for the assistance given US dur
ing our deliberations.
In accordance with the require
ments of our duties as Grand Jurors
we Iave inspected the Court House
Jail and the records of the various
county officials in their respective
offices. With the exception of some
minor repairs, which should be made
| to the Court House, we found the
buildings in good condition.
The Sheriff's office has been very
diligent in enforcing the laws of this
county. The Jail is in excellent con.
dition, clean, sanitary and we'll kept
and we wish to compliment Sheriff
Haenftling for the interest he takes in
his office.
While times does not permit to
make careful inspection of the rec.
ords kept in the various offices, we
find that same are in good condition
! and neatly kept by those in charge
I We wish to extend our thanks tc
His Honor, Judge Sloan, for his very
courteous assistance rendered US dur.
ing our service as Grand Jurors.
Respectfully submitted,
HARLAND L. JONES,
Foreman.
FRANK A. SMOUSE,
HOMER G. MCDONALD, Clerks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
West Virginia Motorists Hurt in
Automobile Mishap

Losing control of his automobile
while motoring on the Oakland-Key-
ser Ridge road near McHenry, Sun
day, Charles M. Hager, TIC Virginia
avenue, Fairmont, w. Va, suffered a
badly mangled arm, and Mrs. Hattie
Vandegrift, 308 Wilson street, also of
Fairmont, a severe laceration of the
left temple, when the machine went
over an embankment on the Sebold
hill and collided with a heavy post,
which was thrust through the window
and top of the car.
The injured were given first-aid
treatment at the scene of the wreck
by Officer Charles w. Magagha, of the
State Police, and later at Accident,
by DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft before being
taken to Memorial Hospital, in Cum
berland, where their injuries were
dressed by DIR. S. E. Enfield.
Mrs. Hager and Miss Helen Vande-
grift, also riding in the car, escaped
injury.