davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-23

street near the building. The
colonel in his car, saw another
car in front of him. The driver
of the other car did not see the
lady in the street and was bear
ing down on her Colonel Crane
stepped on the accelerator and
gave his steering wheel a sharp
twist. His car shot into the path
of the other car. The other car
swerved, skidded, caught the end
of a fender on Colonel Cranes
automobile and came to a shud-
dering stop. The lady was safe.
The lady wrote to Governor
Laffoon. The result was a COM
mission for the 22-year-old boy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
$627,544 Fund Given
NY. Hospital by PWA

Allotment Of $627,544 to New
York city for hospital construction
was announced yesterday by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Other allotments
we're: To Indiana for work relief
projects, $1,921,296: Kentucky,
$419,897:' Florida. $1,648.114 and
for small Public Works AdminiStra.
ton projects in IL States, $265, 1926.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
LOST Treasure Ship
Is Offered For Sale

H A v A N A, July q U.SO.
Captain McWright, skipper of the
ketch CaSarco, which was reported
lost recently. today offered his
boat for sale. declaring he in
tends to return to Toronto to
raise backing for another trip to
the South Seas to search for a
$3.50, 900 buried treasure.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
BOY SAVES 2 IN CRASH

DANVILLE, Va. July % (Spe-
ciaD james Price, 7, colored,
probably saved the lives of two
people, pinned under car near
Milton, N. c.. today. John Price
and Lucille Newman, both colored
were caught by the car when it
ran over an embankment.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
BIG SEASON SEEN

Early reservations and unusu-
ally heavy inquiries presage big
season for TIE transportation COM
panies, Canadian National Off
The Washington times., 1935-07-23

Gals say. From a survey of travel
trends and inclinations, there is a
pronounced tendency ward
lengthier tours, especially to the
Canadian Rockies and Alaska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

Mrs. Milton Libby and Mrs. Her
man Campbell entertained with q
one o'clock luncheon at the Camp
bell home Thursday. Three tables
of bridge were in play following
the luncheon with honors going to
Mrs. Gladys Kelso and Mrs. Ray
mond Kelso, a guest from Walla
Walla.
The Kennewick Bridge club met
Wednesday for a one o'clock lunch
con with Mrs. E. C. Tweet at her
home on the Highlands. Bridge
honors went to Mrs. III. H. Flesher.
Mrs. George Howard Bailey. of
Washington, D. c., who is the
house guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles u. Powell, was q guest.
J. F. Smith, Yakima piano sales
man, received fine Of $500 and
had his drivers license suspended
for six months by Judge ]. A.
Hatch Wednesday for reckless
driving. The case developed from
a car accident Sunday afternoon
on the River Road about three
miles west Of town. The car
crashed into the guard rails and
went into the river. Smith was
badly cut about the head and was
patient in the Pasco hospital
until his hearing, according to the
report. The two passengers with
Smith were not injured.
At the meeting of the Scottish
Rite lodge Friday evening r. @.
Macmahon presented to the order
sterling silver service set from
his mother, Madam Kate Macma-
hon, who celebrated her ninetieth
birthday last May. The silver con-
sists Of two pitchers, two cups, a
fount and tray and has been loan
ed to the lodge for ritualist work
from time to time, since the Scot
tish Rite has been. organized in
Kennewick. They are all old heir
loom pieces; one having been pre-
scented to Madame Macmahon's IA
ther more than 20 years ago, the
cups have been in the family about
$50 years. The acceptance of the
gifts was made by c. A. Crawford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

The American Legion auxiliary
will hold their next meeting March
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Durdle and
daughter and Mrs. C. C. Fox wree
dinner guests at the 0'Hearr
home Sunday.
Miss Barbara Hauschild enter.
tanned group of friends Friday
evening. Cards and games were
the diversion Of the evening.
The members of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid will serve a moor
chicken noodle luncheon at the
church Wednesday, March 5.
Miss Lena Pickett is seriously
i'll at her home on the Highlands,
according to report received to.
day.
Kilkare club met Thursday 70,
one o'clock luncheon with Mrs
T. B. Hauschild. Bridge honors
went to Mrs. Ralph Birum and Mrs
A. T. Belair.
Mrs. H. E. Oliver was hostess tc
the Garden Tracts Bridge club on
Tuesday afternoon at a dessert
luncheon. Bridge honors went tc
Mrs. w. j. Barnes.
Herbert j. O'Hearn, DIR. Paul o
Stone and Frank Mason attended q
meeting of the Prosser Legion.
naires. DR.. Stone is the command.
er of Robert w. Ely post.
p. E. o. Sisterhood met Tues.
day evening at the home of Mrs
Charles L. Powell. Mrs. George
Howard Bailey of Washington, d
C. was guest of the evening
Mrs. T. C. Browne and Mrs. C. S
Knowles were in charge Of the
evenings program.
Mrs. F. w. Larkin and small
SON visited at the Heberlein home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
Wayne were supper guests at the
r. K. Stafford home Monday eve-
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

Only two weeks left in the Bet
ter Times contest!
The Tuesday bridge club will
meet March 5 with Mrs. C. II. Yed-
lea.
Mrs. r. r. Wooden of Horse
Heaven was weekend guest of
Mrs. May Whitney.
Marie Quasi has returned home
after spending three weeks with
Mrs. n. Better at Richland.
Mrs. Milton Libby is giving an
all-day quilting Wednesday. DIM
ner was served at noon by the
hostess.
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild entertain
ed with one o'clock bridge lunch
con today. Bridge honors went to
Mrs. r. r. Gowing and Mrs. Leo
Gorris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neel O'Hearn and
daughter, Helen of Wallula spent
Sunday at the home of his brother
Herbert O'Hearn.
Two young ladies will be given
a splendid all-expense-paid trip to
California next month. Save your
credits for your favoritel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodin are
the parents of a SON born Monday
at the Pasco hospital. The young
man has been named Kay Roland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto G. Feller and
Miss Alice Shafer and Leroy Shoe
maker of Lind were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haw-
kins.
Eugene Tyrrell and son, BERTHE,
were Prosser business visitors FRI
day. They were accompanied by
Mrs. B. w. Tyrrell, Mrs. Eugene
Tyrrell, Mrs. Edith Washburn and
daughter, Leone.
Pomona grange will be held Sat
urday March 9 at the Kennewick
Valley grange hall. An interest
ing program has been planned with
a minstrel show as part of the pro-
gram, put on by the members of
the Valley grange.
Aaron Foraker, local high school
youth, was the loser of the annual
Union Pacific scholarship to Wash
ington State College, when he and
Dean Goats, of Prosser, were so
close in their scores that the COM
mittee drew lots to determine the
winner.
Joe Allen, employee of the Twin
City Creamery, received letter
Tuesday from the police in eSattle
stating that his car, which had been
stolen here last August had been
located in Renton, Wash. 1t had
been burned, tho the serial and en-
CINE numbers were observable.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 81. Tilbury have
returned from weekend spent in
coast cities. Mr.. Tilbury attended
the bottlers convention held in Sc
attic, and also attended the ice
manufacturers convention held in
Tacoma Friday and Saturday. Mr..
Tilbury is manager of the local
Church Grape Juice plant.
Mrs. E. G. Lape, Ellrie and Du-
ane Lape and Mrs. A. C. Anon and
Charles visited at the NJ. Simme-
link home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simmelink
and Neil and Geraldine Ross, a
neice of Mrs. Simmelink, were Sum-
day guests at the Roscoe Richmond
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week You help us. When you know an
item of interest tell personally, by phone
we1l appreciate It. Phone No. oneDoube-one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
HUNTING SEASON TO OPEN
FRIDAY ON UPLAND GAME
Deer Season Is Only Four Days
This Year, December 2-5

Hunting season on dove, woodcock,
pheasant, ruffled grouse, rabbit, wild
turkey, quail, will open tomorrow in
Garrett county and will continue I'M
til December 81, inclusive.
The hunting of squirrels, while open
in other counties, is prohibited in Gar
rett county except between October
l to 81.
Deer season will be from December
2 to 5, inclusive, this year, the first
day set by law as the open season
falling on Sunday. This will give hun
tiers four full days in which to stalk
male deer with two or more points to
one antler. Only one deer per season
is allowed each person.
The bag limits for the season are:
Rabbits, six per day; quail, ten; wild
turkey, one, not over four per season.;
pheasants, two, and not over six per
season.
The open season on wild water
fowl, according to Federal regula-
tions, will be from November 20 to
December 10, a. m. to p. m. These
federal regulations have closed the
season on Ross's goose, cackling
goose, wood duck, ruddy duck, buffie-
head duck and swan.
Federal regulations limit the open
season on jacksnipe from November
20 to December 10, inclusive, a. m.
to 4 p. m.
Open season on doves is from
November Is to December 81.
A. G. Ross, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, has reported that quite num-
Der are procuring hunting licenses this
year. All hunters are required to have
license in possession while hunting and
to wear a tag displayed on outer gar
ment at center of back. A county resi-
dent license is SIPS and large major
ity of those procured from Mr.. Ross
have been that kind. A statewide Ii
cense is $5.25, while a nonresident
license if $3.50. A nonresident may
also procure a short-term hunting Ii
cense valid for five consecutive days
for $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
Will Be 900 on WPA Project by
First of December

Those in charge of the Works Prog
ress Administration announced this
morning that by December 1 they
would have 600 workers on projects
in the county. This will take care of
all on relief at the present time, eX-
cept unemployables, Miss Ethel Mil
Ter, executive secretary of the Gar
rett County Welfrae Board, stated.
Six new projects were started in the
county yesterday and today, Miss
Miller said, all of them being road
projects.
There are 400 applications on file
requesting old-age pensions, and PTS
of this number are at present on direct
relief. Miss Miller Stated that they
would begin paying pensions on De-
cember 1. A few applications have
been passed and another meeting will
be held on Tuesday, November 10, to
pass or reject the balance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
Kitzmiller and KemptOn Lose
Tournament Battles

Allegany county's representatives in
the P. A. L. State tournaments were
returned winners Saturday, the Cen
trail High fieldball team defeating
Kempton high 1916 at Kempton and
Bruce High of Westernport scoring a
so victory over Kitzmiller High at
Homecoming.
Bruce hooters clinched the fray in
the first half when Tally Hanna regis
tered two field goals. Marsh tailed
another in the second half.
Central led Kempton 60, 60 and 80
at the quarters, but the home club rail-
lied in the final session to score three
goals, thus making matters more in
teresting. Goals were scored by Turek
and Havran.
Players in the Kitzmiller team in
Guided Wilson, Sharpless, Pyle, Keller,
Pratt, Rollman, M. Moon, Brown, D.
Moon, Strachan, Tranum, with Bar
case and Kimble as substitutes.
For the Kempton fieldball team the
following played: Whistner, Bennett,
Kronik, L. Wotring, James R. Wot-
ring, Havran, Beckman, Turek, Kus-
XII, Wolfe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
REHABILITATION PROGRAM
LAUNCHED BY RED CROSS
Enlarges Work Done Here by
Miss Douglas Recently

The training of physically handi-
capped people of the county, which
was instituted through the Depart
ment of Health and which was car
ried on until recently by Miss Gather
inc Douglas, occupational therapist,
will now be carried on and enlarged
through appropriations of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, it was announced yes
terday by Mrs. E. z, Tower, County
Red Cross chairman.
The Red Cross entry into this field
is a new step in new program of re-
Mobilization. 1t goes further than
merely teaching the physically handi
capped, it trains all the under en-
ployed to be self-supporting through
instruction in handicrafts of various
kinds.
Miss Douglas work is being taken
up by Miss Virginia Miles. Miss Miles
has been a student in the Maryland
Institute of Art, and was graduated
from the Philadelphia School OF Occu-
pational Therapy. She has been in
Newfoundland until recently with the
Grenfell Mission, a general hospital
for Newfoundland and Labrador.
The local Red Cross chapter has
secured the use of the room under the
postoffice, formerly occupied by the
Farmers Bank, which will be used as
work and display room, and place for
holding classes for instruction in var
ious handicrafts.
The rehabilitation program which is
being inaugurated, is the outcome of
visit here several months ago of Mrs.
Margaret Lewis, representative of the
National Red Cross. Mrs. Lewis is
expected here this week to complete
plans. Part of the expense is to be
borne by the local chapter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
MARRIED.

C0nant- Jones-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
land L. Jones announce the marriage
of their daughter, Helen Virginia, to
Louis F. Conant, Jr., of Cambridge,
Massachusetts. The ceremony was
performed Saturday, November 8,
1885, at Frederick.
Mrs. Conant received her education
at Hood College, Frederick; George
Washington University, and Temple
Business college in Washington, D. G.
She is the granddaughter of the late
Scott 7. Jones, prominent banker of
Oakland, and the late John c. Mayer,
merchant and lumberman, of Terra
Alta, W. Va.
Mr.. Conant is a statistician at pres
ent in the employ of the Federal Power
Commission at Washington. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Conant,
of Cambridge, a direct descendant of
Roger Conant, first governor of
Massachusetts Bay Colony. He re-
ceived his B. S. degree at Colby Col
lege, Waterville, Maine, and his Mas
ter's Degree at the Harvard School Of
Business Administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conant will make their
home in Washington, D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14

violent quarrels recently and that at
one time Miss Pysell was found lying
unconscious in the barn. She told
neighbors who had come to see her
that Kolbfeisch had struck her.
Others Held Are Released
Four others, all youths, held for in
vestigation along with Kolbfeisch,
have furnished alibis as to their move
ments at the time of the murder, Mr..
Fraley reported, and will be re-
leased. Three of the four youths Miss
Pysell took from an orphanage several
years ago. The other one was a rel
ative. They will be released from Jail
as soon as home is found for them.
Kolbfeisch is a nephew of the slain
woman and had lived in the home for
five years. He was recently married
and it is stated that he was preparing
to go to housekeeping in short time,
Mrs. Kolbfeisch having remained with
her parents near McHenry following
the wedding.
Kolbfeisch was the one to report the
shooting, going first to neighbours
home and then to McHenry. He said
that he found his aunt lying uncon-
scious in the kitchen of the home. He
brought her to Oakland in an automo-
bile where she received professional
attention and was with her later in
an ambulance enroute to a Cumberland
hospital. She died before reaching
Frostburg.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday morning from the Hoyes M.
E. church, Rev. Maness, pastor, offici-
ating, and interment was made in
Flatwoods cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended,
A sister of Miss Pysell Mrs. James
Wilburn, of near Hoyes, was appointed
administrator of Miss PyselPs estate
by the Orphans Court at its session
on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
Tomorrow Is Deadline for Wheat
Contract Signers

Wheat producers desiring to enter
the four-year wheat production con-
troll contract with the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, have only
until tomorrow to make application for
the contracts, according to John H.
Carter, county agent.
The new control plan is similar to
the 1933-1935 plan, which aims to keep
production in line with market de-
mands. The average number of acres
of wheat grown on any farm during
193O-1931 and 1882 is the basis for
the adjustment of production. For
complying with the adjustment pro-
visions wheat growers are given an
adjustment payment, which is derived
from a process tax on wheat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
New Auto License Tags Will Be
White On Black

Nearly every color in the rainbow
will be seen on the 1886 automobile Ii
cense plates, the American Automo-
bile Association announced. Thirty
one States, including Maryland, have
selected their color schemes, with
black and orange or yellow reported as
the most popular.
The color combination for Maryland
plates next year will be white on
black, as will the license plates of mo-
florists in Illinois, Maine, Mississippi
and Rhode Island, with the District of
Columbia using black numerals on a
yellow background.
Thirty States and the District Of
Columbia have designated new color
schemes, while fifteen will keep the
same combinations but reverse them
as to numerals and background.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
THIRTY THREE ARE ADDED
IN RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Makes Total of Thirty-eight
Members; County Quota Is 400

Thirty-three new members were ad-
ded to the Red Cross membership this
week in the annual roll call now being
conducted throughout the county, one
of the thrity-three presenting the or
ganization with $500. The membership
fee is $1.00.
The annual drive for members began
on Armistice day and prior to this
weeks report five names had been
turned in to the chairman. There are
still needed 1862 members to reach the
quota of 400, set by national head
quarters for Garrett county.
Miss Rosalie Click turned in the
names of Miss Lucille Mitchell, Miss
Virginia Kalbaugh, Mr.. Bruce Jenkins,
Miss Beulah Loughridge, Miss Alfalfa
Everline, making the percentage 100
among Oakland elementary teachers.
Other names turned in this week by
Oakland workers included Miss Orley
Durham, Mrs. J. j. Ashby, Jr., Mrs.
Harold Dawson, Mrs. Arthur Lawton,
Mrs. Lloyd Shaffer, F. H. Field, $500;
S. H. Jackson, Coral McRobie, Fred A.
Thayer, F. A. Thayer, Jr., DR.. B. F..
Selby, George Littman, Cecil Smith,
First National Bank, H. L. Jones, Mrs.
Thomas A. Gender.
Mrs. C. V. Harvey, Mrs. Pearl
Owens, Floyd Stahl, Mrs. A. G. Gort-
ner, Oakland Baking company, Frank
Smouse, The Coffman-Fisher company,
Garrett National Bank in Oakland, j.
NJ. Jarboe, Mrs. D. Edward Offutt, Guy
limbaugh.
Deer Park-Mrs. Jennie Freeland.
Miss Kathleen Baer, Finzel; Mrs. W.
J. Glenn, Friendsville; Miss Mary Bry-
don, Bloomington, have accepted the
Craftsmanship for their communities.
The county chairman has three more
appointments to make.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
Campaign For Funds To Prevent
tuberculosis Begins Nov. %

During the past fiscal year Christ
mas Seals have made it possible for
1851 Marylanders to be examined in
one or more of 218 tuberculosis elm
les maintained by the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association. The number Of
clinics held in each county during the
year is arranged in accordance with
the money raised in that county thru
the annual sales of Christmas Seals.
The sale this year will begin on
Thanksgiving Day and extend through
Christmas. Mrs. C. Milton Sincell has
been named chairman for this county.
The campaign will be conducted by
direct mail and through the schools,
as in former years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
Strawberry Hill Leads In Octo-
Der Attendance

Strawberry Hill led the teacher
schools Of the county in attendance
for October with a percentage of 997.
One-teacher schools having a percen-
tage of 90 or better included Bernard,
Rich Hill, Broadford, Rock Lodge,
Hoye's Run, Mckenzie, Yoder, Steyer,
McHenry, Lynndale, Frankville, and
Finzel
Mt. Lake Park led the two-teacher
schools with a percentage of 96.4 and
was the only one above the standard
of "a percent Crellin led the graded
schools with 95.7, with Kitzmiller sec
ond with 95.3. In the high schools,
Grantsville was high with 95 percent
and was the only one above standard
Kitzmiller High was second and Oak
land High, third.
Average daily attendance was as
follows: one-teacher schools, 1544.1;
two-teacher schools, 48O.6; graded
schools, 1868; high schools, 908.7;
total, 4,OO1.4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
Ten Are Awarded 81 Each In a
Contest Among School Pupils

In contest conducted through the
j. W. Jackson Store for school chill
dren, which closed October 1, ten of
the announced winners were from this
community, according to a report re-
ceived at the Jackson store on Mon
day.
This is considered quite an honor
and reflects ability and industry of
those entering and winning in the con-
test, as towns like HagerstoWn had
only one winner, and Cumberland had
none. A total of 4,130 cash prizes were
awarded, every State in the Union be-
ing represented.
The contest was to tell the merits,
in essay form, of a loose leaf binder
that was sold during Jackson's sale
prior to the opening Of school. In
Maryland, eighty-one children were
declared winners.
Those winning in this community
We're awarded $1.00 each, the prizes
being held by Mr.. Jackson until
claimed. Those winning through his
store were Glenroot Dilley, George
Lohr, Mary Wolfe, Pauline VanSickle,
Florence K. Bolyard, Oakland; Doro-
thy L. Steyer, Pauline Steyer, Betty
Jane Ashby, Deer Park; Sara Lee Nc
Coy, Westernport. Irene Jones, Kitz-
miller, was also awarded $1.00, but
her purchase was made elsewhere than
in Oakland.
Boys and girls in more than $500
communities took part in the contest
and submitted their papers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
MORE THAN $500 TO BE
PAID TO CHRISTMAS CLUBS
Approximately 200 DepOsitOrs to
Receive Checks December |

More than $500 will be sent out
from the two Oakland banks on De-
cember l in Christmas Savings Club
checks. The money will be distributed
among approximately 200 depositors
in the First National Bank and the
Garrett National Bank in Oakland.
Throughout the nation three hun
bred twelve million dollars will be dis
tributed to about seven million men,
bers by approximately five thousand
banking institutions and organiZa-
tions. The average amount to be re-
ceived by each member is $44.70.
Cashiers of the local banks said the
fact that no interest was paid on the
Christmas savings funds this year
seemed to make no difference in the
amounts deposited. People had formed
the habit of using the club as a means
of accommodating money and continued
the practice just the same.
According to national estimate AZ
percent of the entire amount will go
toward Christmas purchases, 25 per-
cent toward permanent savings, II
percent toward taxes, percent toward
year-end commitments, and the bal
ance for mortgage interest, insurance
premiums, education, travel and char
ity.
The Christmas club savings feature
was established ten years ago in the
county by the First National Bank.
Nine years ago the feature was adopt
ed by the Garrett National Bank.
Christmas clubs for next year will
be started early in December. There
are clubs for as little as Is cents per
week. There will be no interest paid
on these deposits, according to a reg
ulation of the bankers code.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
To Begin Testing of Herds for
Bangs Disease

The testing of herds in this county
for Bangs Disease has been started,
two Federal veterinarians having ar
rived in Oakland this morning. Thus
far sixty-four farmers have made ap-
plication for this test for their herds,
according to John H. Carter, county
agent. Unless others send in their ap-
plication before the testing is COM
pleted they will not get their herds
tested before spring, Mr.. Carter
stated.