davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
May Contribute To Will Rogers
Memorial Fund Campaign

Garrett countians have the privilege
of contributing to the Will Rogers Me-
mortal Fund during the nationwide
drive which began November 4 and
will close on Thanksgiving eve,
November 81.
The drive for these funds is being
taken up by Women's clubs, and Mrs.
C. Milton Sincell, as chairman for this
section, will accept funds for this
purpose.
Every penny contributed will go to-
ward the memorial or memorials, the
aviation industry agreeing to pay all
expenses incident to the solicitation.
The Will Rogers Memorial Commits
sion is headed by John N. Garner, vice
president of the United States. The
type of memorial viii not be decided
upon until after the fund drive is
completed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
NOAH KOLBFLEISCH CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF MARY ELLA PYSELL;;
WILL HAVE HEARING SATURDAY.
Charge Comes After Almost Week OF Investigation By
County and State Authorities-KoIbAeisch Denies
Any Connection With The Crime Investigation
Is Not Yet Completed.

warrant charging Noah Kobesch 3d. with the murder of
his aunt Mary Ella Pyse 60yearod maiden lady of Nc
Henry, twelve miles north of Oakland yesterday
morning. following investigation extending nearly
Miss Pysel met with tragic death while engaged in her
household duties at her home last Wednesday evening"
Der g. when she feled by charge from shotgun
through window the full force of the charge striking her
the face and producing death few hours was
conveyed to Cumberland hospital in ambulance the
vehicle nearing Frostburg Route 40.
The that Kobesch was under arrest on the
murder charge made by States Attorney c. Fraley in
the midst of hearing before Chief Judge D. Lney on
habeas proceedings instituted purpose of securing
Kobeisch freedom from jail where he had been held
vesaon since the murder The hearing being conducted
the Garrett County court o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
1t was surprise by the States Attorney stated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
Indian Chief To Be Here

Chief Rolling Bear, a real Indian
leader, will present an entertainment
to the people of Oakland on Friday
evening in the Lutheran church, be
ginning at 7:30.
Chief Rolling Bear, who is visiting
the CCC camps in this section will re-
main over for this extra day.
He will be dressed in full Indian
garb and will tell about Indian life
and customs. He will also give
demonstrations and have with him
many interesting Indian relics.
A silver offering is to be taken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
Flock of Chickens Stolen

While away from home Sunday
evening, Earl Enlow, north of town,
had about 40 chickens stolen from his
hen house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enlow and family
were attending church and when they
returned Mr.. Enlow decided to look
about his hens. All but three had been
taken. No clue as to the identity of
the thief or thieves has been found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
Meeting Postponed

Due to the fact that many would
have been unable to attend the annual
meeting of the Allegheny Tableland
Association scheduled to be held at
Kingwood November 10, the gather
ing has been postponed by order of the
president, A. T. White, it was an
nounced this week by l. s. Middaugh,
secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
Mt. Top Ministers to Meet

The Mt. Top Ministers Association
will meet Monday morning, November
IS, in the Masonic club room at 1920
o'clock. Ministers of the Tri-Towns,
Westernport, Piedmont and Luke,
will be guests of the organization, and
will present the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14
Rain Brings Extended Indian
Summer to an End

One and one-half inches of rainfall
fell here this week, to bring to an end
the extended session of Indian Sum-
mer, while the falling thermometer
indicates turn for colder weather.
The high of the week was SO, while
the lowest reached was "a. A total of
1.55 inches of rain fell during the
period November 7 to 10.
The tabulated temperatures for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-14

While we have not yet entirely
completed our investigation, we
feel confident that this man is
the murderer of Ella Pysell."
The warrant for the arrest of
Kolbfleisch was obtained upon
information furnished by Sheriff
Clarence Spear and was issued
by Magistrate Charles F. White.
Approximately 100 persons
were in the court room yester-
day morning to hear the matter
presented to the Court.
Immediately following the an
nouncement that Kolbfleisch was
under arrest charged with the
crime the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings ended.
Kolbfeisch, through his attor-
ney, w. r. Offutt, issued a flat
denial of any connection with
the crime.
A hearing before a justice will
probably be held on Saturday,
it was announced at the conclu-
sion of the matter yesterday.
Kolbfeisch appeared to be at
ease as he conversed with his at
torney and wife prior to and fol-
lowing the proceedings at the
court room yesterday.
Murder Was Planned
Garrett county authorities, puzzled
by the Staying of the defenseless wo-
man, had at first inclined toward rob-
berry as the motive, but they discarded
the theory after making their investi-
cation. They are now convinced the
murder was planned and carried out
in detail after much preparation on
the part of the person guilty of the
crime. Assisting county officers in the
intensive investigation have been sew
eral State police, Baltimore finger
print experts and State detective.
In searching in and about the home
Of Miss Pysell a number of finger
prints were revealed and these were
sent to the Department of Justice at
Washington for checking. If the find
ings of the department tally with those
of Garrett officers States Attorney
Fraley is confident that there would
be conclusive evidence to assist in the
solution of the crime.
Promissory Notes Are Found
States Attorney Fraley, in his in
vestigation at the Pysell home, also
found a number of promissory notes
payable to Miss Pysell, ranging from
$25 to $1,000, each signed by residents
in the McHenry community. The dead
woman was reputed to be wealthy and
was known as the money lender of the
section in which she lived. 1t was
stated that she was "prety hard" when
it came to making collections on notes
due her.
During the first day of the investi
cation a 12-gauge shotgun was found
in the house and officers stated the
weapon apparently had been fired re-
Gently. The gun, however, was not
he same gauge as the one used in the
shooting. Kolbfeisch at that time when
questioned said the killer apparently
was familiar with the house and its
surroundings and had searched the
structure for money. He told investi-
rators that $500 of his own money,
hidden in the house, had been taken.
1t was reported by a number of
residents of the community that Kolb-
1eisch and his aunt had been having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

H. B. Mettel, child specialists, and
DR.. Lewis c. Robbins Methodist
Hospital inferno, are instructors.
DR.. Hippensteel is to speak Dec.
ID on Prenatal and Child Care"
and will be assisted in his demon
stration by Miss Helen Underwood,
nurse in the child hygiene division Of
the City Board of Health.
DR.. Mettel conducted a lecture
and demonstration on "Communica-
bic Diseases" assisted by Miss Enid
smith, Public Health Nursing Asso.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

citation supervisor in charge of COM
municable diseases.
DR.. Robbins is to speak Nov. q
on Common Emergencies and Arti-
fetal Respiration" and later discuss
First Aid for Bleeding" and I'm
observation-disclosures Types"
The White Cross also has two
loan chests of supplies needed for
sickness which are dispensed from
the Good Will Industries.
The Methodist Hospital has sup
piled bed and demonstration ma
terialS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
GUILD SPONSORS
TKREE-M0NTHS
NURSING COURSE
Instruct Women in Care
of Sick in Home,
Is Purpose.

A three months home nursing
course is being conducted at Fetch
er Place Good Will Industries under
sponsorship of the White Cross
Guild assisted by the Women's Aux
Hilary e City Council and
Church h.-.-. Society.
Dr. John q. :. -nson, Methodist
Hospital superintendent, is to pre-
sent certificates to those completing
the course.
Purpose is to instruct women in
the care Of sick in til cir own homes
when capitalization is unnecessary.
instruction is given in hygiene prin-
cipleS, preventing disease spread in
cooperation with doctor and nurse.
All pupils are mothers.
Glass Restricted to Ten
The class is restricted to 10 and is
under the direction of Mrs FTeder-
lex D. Leete Jr graduate nurse
assisted by members of the White
Cross and Womans Auxiliary.
DR. Russell Hippensteel and Dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
TO MAKE THANKSGIVING
JUST LIKE "G0ING Home"

And then the turkey, with its crisp
brown skin drum-tight with aro-
matte stufhng! All of US kids -
hungry as wolves!
It's such a pleasure to know that
ALL of these noble old-fashioned
foods are here at Kroger's at prices
so low you can have all the folks at
your house this year. Let us help
to make this Thanksgiving they'll
want to always remember
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

Who can forget Grandma's house on
Thanksgiving! The clear, cracking
air all outside. The mysterious,
hunger-quiekening odors from the
kitchen where we weren't allowed to
60. The hustle of preparations.
Mother and the aunts helping
Grandma bring in the food. Steam
ing mashed potatoes with big Jumps
of melting butter: Caulifower baked
with cheese. Dreamed onions. The
mounds of fresh, homemade bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

Here's How YOU May Get This
Genuine Shirley Temple Doll.
Times delivered
vefaiOn doll
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
YOUNG NET STAR
EARNEST "SOCKER"
FauIting Is Flaw in Girls
Play, but She Scores in
Indoor Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a yEW YORK, February ala
M year ago Helen Antoinette
v Petersen of Stamford, Conn,
was labeled promising
young tennis player" She still is
young and has fulfilled the promise.
The l8-year-old girl won the ma
tional girls title and stands now in the
same high place she held a year ago.
She has swept through the current
womens national indoor champion
ship to brilliant heights with quar-
ter-final round defeat of Nine. Sylvia
Jung Henrotin of France, a heavy
favorite.
So today Miss Petersen engages
Millicent Hirsch. an 18-year-old New
Yorker. in one of the two Semi-finals.
1t will be renewal of their rivalry
started in the same round year ago.
Miss Petersen triumphed on that occa-
sion in three sets.
Got Game From Brother.
CHE probably will find the New
y Yorker just as formidable in view
of Miss Hirsch's stunning upset
victory over Norma Taubele, Defend
ing champion.
The other semi-final match brings
together Mrs Dorothy Andrus. seeded
No. l and ranked fourth in the Ma
ton, and Jane Sharp of Pasadena,
Calf, sixth ranking woman player.
Miss Petersen started playing ten
mis- four years ago because, she said,
it was the natural thing for her to
do. Her brother Eddie was tennis
enthusiast. She was his main rooter
and now he's the leader of her cheer
ing section.
Eddie trotted me out to the courts
one day." said Miss Petersen. ut
was new game for me and it fas-
cinated me- I'd played ice hockey
and base ball with boys and took a
great delight in seeking things, so
fell hard for tennis"
Helen is coming champion" said
Marie Wagner, who won the title for
the first of five times in 1908. "She
has all the strokes and as soon as she
stops double-faulting so much she
ought to skyrocket. to the top"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
SCHOOL CUNTS CEARED
FOR STARS TOURNAMENT
Eastern Meets Mount Rainier, Chevy Chase.
Bethesda Faces Alexandria in Openers To-
morrow Champions Rivals Improved.

MYTH the teams more evenly
w matched than heretofore. an
excellent attendance seems as
sured. Alexandria particularly Is
pleased with the set-up this time
For two years it has been called upon
to face the District champion in the
first round with defeat seeming GER
tainty. Tomorrow it will enter the
contest with Bethesda Chevy Chase
with considerable doubt as to the out
come. The Alexandrians' record in
dicates marked improvement over last
season. Practically assured Of a pen
nant in the Intersuburban League,
they are considered "the team to beat"
in Glass B competition for the Virginia
State title.
Orrel and Joe Mitchell, brothers.
for the third year will officiate all
games in the tournament, and Yank
Robbins again will be the scorer. The
Community Center Department will
handle the ticket booth.
A strictly invitation affair, the tour
nanent;s field was chosen after a
careful peruSal of records of public
high school teams in the metropolitan
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
HURD AND STACK
CLEAN UP ON ICE
YankS Banked as Canadian
Pair Win Three North
American Races.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, Febru-
airy 21.-Alex Hurd and Frank Stack,
both Of Kirkland Lake, Ontario, ap-
parently have outdistanced all rivals
in the battle for the North American
speed skating championship.
Making a clean sweep of the first
three events on the championship
program last night, Hurd and Stack
compiled a total of go points each
against 20 apiece for Lamar OttSen of
st. Louis and Herb Flack of Toronto,
the defending champion, and 10 each
for Eddie Wedge of Detroit and L.
Sylvester of Montreal
The championship program closes
tonight.
Allan Potts of Brooklyn, only other
United States star entered, failed to
get into the running at any time
In the women's division, Leila
Brooks of Toronto scored so points in
the first three races last night against
40 for Flossie Hurd of Kirkland Lake,
sister of Alex; 20 for Lillian Halls
worth of Toronto, and 10 for Elizabeth
Flemming of Halifax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Temple VS.. George Washington, at
Tech, 8.
Bridgewster VS.. Wilson Teachers
College, at G. w. gym, Z.
Virginia State, at Howard u, 8.
Tech, at Gonzaga, $3.50.
Westinghouse High, at Fredericks-
burg High, 8.
Alexandria High VS.. Hyattsville
High, at Hyattsville Armory, 3:15.
Glen Burnie High, at Mount Rainier
High, 8.
Western High at Maryland, Fresh
men, 8.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium - Main
match, Frank Judson VS.. Gino
Garibaldi. Show starts at $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Double header in annual Star
Metropolitan District tourney, at Tech.
First game at 2 o'clock.
Bridgewater, at Gallaudet, 8.
Mount st. Joseph Prep, at st.
Johns, 8.
Virginia State U. VS.. Miner Teachers,
at Cardozo, 8.
st. Adams, at Episcopal Academy,
Philadelphia.
Hopewell High, at Westinghouse
High, g.
Howard VS.. Lincoln, at Orange, N. J.
Takoma-Silver Spring High, at
Waynesboro (Pa.) High.
Kendall in Eastern Deaf Schools
tourney, at Hartford, Conn.
Wilson Teachers, at Frostburg
(Md) State Normal.
Boxing.
Maryland in Southern Conference
at University, Va.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown, at
Tech, $3.50.
Final game IN annual Star Metro
politan District tourney, at Tech, 2.
Bridgewater, at American u, 8.
Georgetown Freshmen vs.. Tech, at
Tech, 7:30. Preliminary to G. U.
Varsity Pittsburgh game.
Central, at Charlotte Hall, $3.50.
Loyola Prep New York;, at George
town Prep, $3.50.
st. Adams. at Church Farm School,
at Philadelphia.
Boxing.
Manhattan, at Catholic u, S:15.
American u, at Hampden-Sy Sydney.
Swimming.
George Washington VS.. Lafayette,
Shoreham pool, 8.
Wrestling.
Hopkins, at Gallaudet. 8.
Carlisle Pa) Y. M. G. A., at
Central Y, 8.
Rifle.
Maryland, at George Washington.
Central vs.. Navy Plebes, At An
t--t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
DEAD-EYE TOSSERS
IN CLASH TONIGHT.
G. W. and Temple Each Has
Pair of High Scoring
Basket Stars.
BATTLE for points between

A BATTLE for points between
~ George Washington's high
~ scoring forwards and Tenn
Piles equally keen-eyed guards
is in prospect tonight at Tech High.
where the ColonialS wind up their
home basket ball schedule in a clash
with the powerful Owls at o'clock.
George Washington's Jimmy How
ell, captain. and Ben Goldfaden are
the point-making forwards who will
be pitted against the crack guards
of Temple, Captain Howard Red"
Rosan and Jimmy Brown. The first
mentioned pair have accounted for
282 points in the Colonials' 10 games,
more than one-third Of their teams
total. The exact figures on the COM
bined scoring of Rosan and Brown
are not available, but this pair. with
out doubt, represent the greatest part
of the Owls tallying machine.
1t is not improbable that on the
outcome of this double duel will rest
the decision of the game, which will
become either G. WIS fourteenth win
in 10 starts or Temples second VIC
tory in as many games in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Mats Gung Sandlote1s Break Ruth Home Again. Wants Irregular
.SLUGGER SPURNS
P|NCH-H|T BERTH
Managerial Position Still
Sought by Babe, Who Says
Money Is No Object.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February al
M Base balls biggest question
mark, George Herman Ruth,
is home again, but he is I'M
able to tell whether he will find an
acceptable job in the game he has
personified for more than a decade.
Returning from a world tour that
combined business and pleasure and
demonstrated his tremendous pull
at the box Office. the Babe readily
said he had no idea what he would
do this Summer, although he scarcely
could conceive the possibility that no
base ball job would be open to him.
Ruth gave few definite answers to
the rattle fire of questions hurled
at him when his boat docked, but out
Of the conversation these points de-
veloped:,
/. He will not wind up his career
as part-time performer or as a pinch
hitter spending most of his time on
the bench.
2. His big ambition still is to become
a major league manager.
3. If he signs a contract with the
New York Yankees, 1t will be as a
regular outf1elder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
TEMPLE PRESSED
BY H0YA QUINTET
Wins 1851 as Georgetown
Fails to Convert Many
Free Throws.
UNIVERSITY still is in
the running for the Eastern
Il Intercollegiate Basket Ball

the running for the Eastern
intercollegiate Basket Ball
Conference championship fol-
lowing an expected victory over
Georgetown, but not without battle
did the Hoyas go down to defeat last
night in the Tech High gymnasium.
Only a rally in the last three
minutes saved the Owls, who were
tied. 1913, at the half and we're out
in front by only 1929 before squirting
to triumph by a 36-to-31 score.
Failure to convert their free-throw
shots beat Georgetown. Each team
sunk IA shots from the floor, but the
Hoyas could drop in only of their
10 fouls while Temple converted 8.
A pot shot by Ben lola tied the
count just before the gun at half
time, and shortly after resumption Of
play Georgetown took 1925 lead
Temple promptly took the lead away,
but Georgetown was always a threat
until the final few minutes when Red
Rosan and Jimmy Brown sunk double
deckers to clinch the verdict.
Don Gibeau, with IL points, and
Capt. Ed Hargaden, with 10, topped
the Hoyas in scoring. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Totals IA 8 80 Totals IA 3 81
Referees-Mr. Mention tLoyola) and
Mr.. Mitchell Loyola).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Happy to Be Home.

I'm so thrilled to get back home
that I don't know what will do"
said the Babe. 1T will take me
a few days to recover my bearings.
Il don't want to leave base ball
I'd be lost without it. I think I'm
entitled to managers job or a try
at it. anyhow. I don't think I should
be asked to sign as a player and sit
on the bench waiting for a chance to
pinch hit, maybe once in seven days.
That's something don't intend to do.
II don't know whether could play
another full season as a regular.
That would depend upon how I feel
at the training camp. Even If I
don't sign, intend to 60 to st.
Petersburg to thaw out. I'm getting
so old now feel as though I belong
there.
Money is not the primary con-
sideration with me now. I've got
enough to live on. But want to stay
in base ball"
The next chapter in the Ruth saga
probably will come in a few days,
with Ruth toting his informal con-
TRACT to the Offices Of Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, Yankee owner. That contract
calls for salary of 81 a year. 1t
was offered as a stop-gap until the
Yankees can discover just what Ruth
intends to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Nat Club Chain
Gets New Links
CLARK GRIFFITH'S chain store

CLARK GRIFFITH'S chain store
~ system is growing these days.
A link has been added in the
purchase of the Lancaster club of
the new Keystone League by Joe
Cambria, president of the Albany
club in the International circuit,
and Cambria expects to complete
the purchase of the Harrisburg
club of the New York-Pennsylvania
League Saturday.
Although the boss of the Ma
tionals always has declared his club
has no monetary interest in Al
bany, there is an accord that en-
ables Washington to get its pick Of
Albany stars and the working
agreement extends to any club
owned or controlled by Cambria.
Cambria, q Baltimore laundry
owner and sportsman, Is buying
the Harrisburg club from Judge
Emil Fuchs. head Of the Boston
ssAS'Ss - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Thomas i'm Line;
8 Mats Unsigned

4 MOTHER veteran pitcher got in
"A line with the Nationals today.
The signed contract of AL
Thomas, right handler, was received
ct club headquarters.
Now only eight Of the 81 players
on the Washington reserve list are
unsigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Likely to Sign Again.

THE betting among base ball men
now is at even money that
Ruth will sign another players
contract with the Yankees and hope
that a managers job will turn up be-
fore the 1886 season rolls around.
On the face of it, the average base
ball fan might wonder why the Babe
is so insistent on remaining in the
game. Now fl years old. he has been
in the big leagues for 81 years. the
last IS with the Yankees. During
that time he has played in isis
Continued on Page 8, Column -