davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21
Firemen Win From Swallow
Falls Camp in Post-Season
Game 40-1S

In post-season game with the
Swallow Falls CCC camp last night
the Oakland Firenen basketball team
was victorious 40 to IS. The first
half ended IS to 8, and during the
last half the locals piled up % points
as compared to 10 for the camp boys.
George Kerins, substituting in the
second half for the Firemen, scored
five field goals and fouls to lead the
team in scoring. White and Rice
were next with II points each. For
the camp Mathena was high scorer
with 7 points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21
Appointed Coach of Boxing and
Football at Baltimore

Ray McRobie, formerly of Kitzmil-
Ter, has been appointed head football
and boxing coach at the University of
Baltimore McRobie, who was a star
on the Kitzmiller athletic teams about
1922, later starred in football and in
wrestling at Westrn Maryland Col.
lege.
McRobie will also have charge of
the university's intra-mural athletic
program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21
ORTHOPEDIC AND MENTAL
CLINICS ARE SCHEDULED
Clinic For Cripples To Be May
18; Mental Clinic Is April 5

The spring orthopedic clinic will be
held at the Garrett County Court
House, Oakland, on May IS, according
to an announcement from the County
Health department. DR.. George H.
Bennett, orthopedic specialist, will be
here at that time and give his per-
sonal attention to all cases presented.
Any crippled child or adult may be
examined and advised as to their treat
ment.
The Maryland League for Crippled
Children arranges for these clinics in
cooperation with the Health Depart
ments of the various counties.
Whenever DR.. Bennett advises that
the patient be sent to a hospital, the
League for Crippled Children arranges
for the hospital bed and notice is sent
through the local health department
which helps to arrange for transpor-
tation.
meHIdI aygleHe SliHlC
AS there have been a larger number
of patients for each mental hygiene
clinic than the doctors could see on
the day appointed, DR.. E. C. Peck,
health officer, has arranged for DR..
Hosea w. McAdoo, superintendent of
the Springfield State Hospital, to
send his staff members here for an ex-
ira clinic before the close of the school
year. The clinic is to be held on Friday,
April 5, at Oakland.
Physicians or teachers wishing to
have patients examined by the psychi-
artists at this time are asked to notify
the Health Department in advance so
that proper preliminary examinations
and arrangements may be made.
The measles epidemic is declining
throughout the county, DR.. Peck stat
ed. When Schick tests were done in the
Kitzmiller grade school last week 1903
children were tested and 80 found to
be immune to diphtheria, it was said.
These 80 will need no further inocula-
lions against this disease for several
years. Schick tests will be done in
other school at an early date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21
.
ACCIDENT
Sunday Chu

Ouuudy SHuTCN services
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M; worship at 1850 a. m.
Zion Lutheran CHURCH missouri
Synod), Rev A. w. Code, Pastor
$50 a. M, Sunday School; 1890 a.
M, German service 7:45 p. M, Eng
lish Lenten service. -. 49,
School TheatricaIs
"The Red-Headed Step-Child," a
comedy in three acts, will he presented
by the senior class of the local high
school on Friday and Saturday even
ings, March 20 and 80, in the school
auditorium. The cast Includes Anna
Williams, Hazel Glover. Grace Mar
CROFT, Ruth Ault, Georgia Eckert, Ma
RE Stark, Pauline Havener, Harriet
Calls, Robert Brenneman, Glenn
Schell, Robert Glotfelty and Glenn
Keller.
Natal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee an
nounce the birth of . daughter, Bar
bara Ellen, on Tuesday. March IL.
Personals and Minor News
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Keller, of Wads-
worth, o., and Miss Wilma Zinkan, of
Washington, D. c., attended the fun
eral of the late Lewis Bethel, held here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Philip Smith had the misfor-
tune of injuring her foot quite severely
one day last week. :-'
Miss Elma Georg spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Georg.
Mrs. William Zinkan, Mrs. Roy KEEL
Ter, Mrs. Luther Keller. Miss Wilma
Zinkan and Orlando Hnkan spent last
Sunday evening with MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Bowman.
Walter Alexander and. family from
LaVale, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl AL
exander Sunday. t.... :. IL
Misses Blanche Speicher and Marie
Stark were guests of relatives at Bit
finger recently. ,n' , 4.
Ralph Kinsinger was calling on
friends here last Sunday.
Randall Sebold and Irwin Jenkins
motored to Terra Alta, w. Va, one
day last week. '''.f'
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Weaver and
daughter Doris Jean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Glass and daughter spent Satur-
day with John Shoemaker and family.
Wade Turney and Ralph Ault, stu
dents at Parkersburg Business Col
lege, spent the weekend at their re-
spective homes here.
Mrs. Smith Friend and daughter
Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bren-
neman and Claude Broadwater, of Bit
finger, were entertained recently by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Auit.
Leana Bushman was ill for several
days last week but has recovered.
Mrs. Frank Humberson, Friends
vile, visited her daughter, Mrs. C.
C. Goehringer, one day last week.
Lester Hetrick and family, Carolina,
W. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Speicher recently.
George Sebold and Irwin jenkins
Y'ade a business trip to Uniontown
Friday.
Misses Annabelle and Helen Sebold
visited friends at McHenry, Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21
To Prevent Sparks From Flying

Locomotives on the Western Mary
land Railway and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in this section are be-
ing equipped with "baffle plates" in
the smokestacks to prevent the escape
of sparks that are said to be one of
the major causes of forest fires.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21

olo; Oakland, Kerins.
Field Goals-Oakland, White 4,
Stemple l, Rice 3, Kerins 5, May 2;
Swallow Falls, Neal 1, Mathena 3,
Rumbaugh 2, Crossic 2.
Fouls-Oakland, White 3-5; Rice s.
8; Kerins 2-3; May OF, Dusic OIL;
Swallow Falls, Neal OF, Mathena IL,
Crossic OF, NARROWER IL. Referee,
Getty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21

Lyman Upole, Bloomington, was
a visitor on Monday at The Republican
office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21
Personal Mention

Mrs. John Stevenson and daughter
Mrs. Edwin Hamill, are in Baltimore,
called there by the illness of John
Stevenson, Jr,, who is d student in the
Maryland University.
Mrs. Isobel D. Hill, Of Washington,
D. c., arrived here Tuesday and will
open her cottage for, the season.
The condition of Mrs. F. R. Utter
back, who underwent major opera
ton at Mercy Hospital Baltimore,
last Saturday, is regarded as most en-
couraging. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knight, Fair
mont, are spending few days with
Mrs. Knights parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James o. Morgan, at their home here.
Mrs. Alma Bell, who has been quite
i'll, is able to be out again.
Miss Olivia Hicks, of the Deaconess
Home, is spending some time in Co.
1umbus, Ohio, and will return to the
Park on April first.
Don't forget the covered dish sup
per Friday evening in the basement of
the NJ. E. church. ~ =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21
MT. LAKE PARK

What with the European situation
and our own domestic relief problem,
our head has been in whirl this week
even as yours must have been.
One thing we do believe, and that is
spring is certainly here and most of
our bed weather is over-we say most
of it, but not all of it.
There have been some fine days for
sugar makers. The sugar trees have
been streaked with moisture, the earth
around them sweet with moisture from
dripping sap here and there.
The hills are showing an impercep-
tible wash of green, all of which means
that the winter is almost gone.
After all the weather is about the
only safe topic one dares discuss in
these days.
And
If this cheerfulness annoys you
On the days you're feeling blue,
Please forgive US, gentle reader,
Often it annoys us too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21
COAL

I am prepared to furnish coal
in any quantity from any mine
in Garrett County or Preston
County, w. Va, upon order left
at my residence, corner Penning-
ton and Third streets, Oakland.
LOW PRICES WILL PREVAIL
]. w. WHORTON.
Advertisement Stiff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

flower, Mr.. John Saul, Mr.. Mark Lans-
burgh, Mr.. Isaac Cans, Mr.. Robert ].
Cottrell, MIR. Julius Garflnckel, Mr..
George c. Havenner, Mr.. George e.
Herring, Dr. Chester D. Swope, Mr..
Nathan D. Golden and Mrs. James
O'Connor Roberts.
Admiral Bristol announced yester-
day that in addition to the sale OF
admission tickets at headquarters in
the Transportation Building, they will
be. available at the Shorehan and
Willard Hotels and American Auto
mobile Association headquarters.
The American Ambassador to Ar
gentina and Mrs. Alexander w. We'd
dell were the guests in whose honor
Baroness Won Below entertained at
dinner last evening. Others in the
company were Mrs. William S. Cul-
bertson, wife of the former American
Ambassador to Chile; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Fairfax, the Rev. James F.
Ryan, Bishop of Modra; Col. and Mrs.
Parker w. West and Capt. A. S.
Hickey, U. S. N.
Col. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown will
entertain at dinner at the Shoreham
this evening in honor of Miss Peggy
Glide of Sacramento, Calf, who is
spending part of the Winter with them
and their daughter, Miss Katharine
Brown, who is one of the seasons
debutantes. The guest list numbers
approximately 100
Comdr. John L. WNllbrook, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Wellbrook will be hosts at
dinner at the Shoreham this evening.
Announcement is made today of the
engagen ent of Miss Frances Core
Garnett, daughter of Mrs William
Core Garnett of DunnSville, Essex
County, Va, and the late Prof. Gar
nett, to Mr. Elbert Van Colt, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Van Cott of
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Miss Garnett is of the ancestral
line of Ben Lamond, founded by her
great-grandfather Judge Muscoe Gar
nett of Essex. Her father was an edu-
Gator and writer Prof. Garnett was
at one time president of the State
Normal of Arkansas, located at Hope.
He was the author of "Tidewater
Tales" published in 1927.
Mr.. Van Cott is a grandson of the
late Isaac M. Mills, who was Supreme
Court justice of Westchester County,
New York. He attended Williston
Academy, East Hampton, Mass, and
was graduated from Randolph Macon
College, Ashland. Va, with the class
of 1882.
Mr.. Arthur Bliss Lane, United
States Minister to Nicaragua, arrived
at the Mayflower late yesterday and
will be in Washington for a day or
two. He is accompanied by his broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Philip S. Baldwin of
Rome, Italy, who will remain in this
country about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane have just re-
turned from a visit to the latter's
mother, Mrs. w. w. Baldwin, in
Florence Italy, and Mr.. Lane will join
Evening star., 1935-01-25

bride is the daughter of the late Mr..
Lowndes Calhoun Connally Of WASH
ington, formerly of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Barnett attended Gunston
Hall and the National School of Art.
Mr.. Barnett, who is with the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, is student in
the engineering department of
George Washington University. He
is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity.
Mrs. Gable, wife of former Repre-
sentative John L. Gable of Ohio, is
the guest of Miss Betty Reynolds in
the latter's new home at 2026 R street
and will remain until next week. Mrs.
Gable, who was among the popular
hostesSes in congressional circles
while she lived in Washington, has
been greatly missed. Mr.. Gable re-
tired from Congress and returned to
live in their former home in Lima,
Ohio.
Miss Reynolds will entertain tomor-
row evening at a French soiree in
honor of Mrs. Gable.
The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. George c. Sweeney entertained
at dinner last evening at the May
flower in compliment to Senator and
Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts.
The company present included Sen
ator David I. Walsh and Represent
ative Joseph E. Casey, both OF Massa-
chusetts; the solicitor general and Mrs
James Crawford Biggs. the assistant
to the attorney general and Mrs.
William Stanley, the Assistant Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Harry H
Woodring, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
keenan,, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Blair
Mr.. annd Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer, Mr.
and Mrs. George Shields, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth w. Richardson and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Garrity.
Dinner was served in the Pan
American room of the hotel. Spring
flowers were used for table decora-
tionS.
Miss Helen Mackey of st. Peters,
burg, Fle., arrives in Washington to-
Evening star., 1935-01-25

day and will be the guest at the
LaSalle Apartments Of Miss Craig
Owen and Miss Virginia Owen. daugh-
ters of Mr.. Crocket Owen.
Miss Mackey will attend the Young
Democrats Ball at the Mayfiower
January 20 In celebration Of the
Presidents birthday.
The luncheon which was to have
been held yesterday at the Parrot by
the members of the Red Gross Staff
Assistants Corps was postponed to
February because of the death Of
Judge John Barton Payne. chairman
of the American National Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Eli
good will entertain a party at the
(Coptiprad m Fourth Papel
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Swedish Prima Donna
Guest of Slavic Society Tomorrow.


The first appearance in the Capital
City of the famous Swedish pr1ma
donna, Nine. Goeta Ljungberg, OF the
Metropolitan Opera, in concert de-
but Sunday night at the National
Theater, is attracting wide interest
among diplomatic and music circles,
and many social events have been
planned for her entertainment pre-
ceding her concert. The artist will
arrive in Washington late Friday aft
ernoon and will be guest Of the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Bos-
from over the week end.
Saturday afternoon Nine. Lung
berg will be the guest in whose honor
the avic-American Society of Music
and the Fine Arts will entertain at a
reception and tea at the Washington
Club, at o'clock. Miss Elena de
Seyn, president of the society, and
other officers will receive with Nine.
Ljungberg on this occasion, to which
many distinguished musicians and
music patrons of the city have been
invited.
Foreign musicians are showing a
special Interest III Mne. bJungDerg S
concert here, for she is the first for
eign artist who will be heard in a sue
cession of songs of Swedish, Norwe-
gian and Danish origins. and she will
sing them in their native words. AS
lieder singer of these Scandinavian
songs. Nine. Ljungberg has added to
her fame which she achieved in New
York as grand opera star upon her
arrival in this country for her debut
at the Metropolitan Opera in 1882.
Mrs. Lowndes Calhoun Connally
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Harriet Calhoun, to Mr.. Alvin
Russell Barnett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barnett of this city, Monday,
January 81, at Ellicott City, Md. The
Evening star., 1935-01-25

his wife in New York and sail from
there for Nicaragua. Their daughter,
Miss Margaret Lane, Is in school in
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Clay Williams Of
winston Salem, N. c., and Washing
ton, have been joined at the May
flower by their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Higbie
Brooks, whose marriage took place the
early part Of January.
Col. Irving A. Lindberg, U. S. A.,
retired. and Mrs. Lindberg, who ar
rived in New York this week from
abroad, are guests at Hotel Lincoln,
that city, Until they sail next week
for Nicaragua, where Col Lindberg
is collector general of customs and
high commissioner.
Col. Lindberg, who formerly resided
in New York and in Washington, has
lived in Central America for two dec
AIDES. He recently made a three
month trip through Germany, Italy
and Sweden as a special minister for
Nicaragua Col. Lindberg is veteran
of this type of service, having made
four previous trips abroad on f1nan-
cial missions for Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

evening at the dinner dance at the
Club Habana
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Senator Arthur Capper entertained
informally at dinner last evening at
the Madrillon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
Beets at Thinning Time Should
Not Be Spaced More Than 8 or
Ten Inches Apart.

At beet thinning time farmers
can increase their fall income
by giving special attention to
proDer thinning of their sugar
beet crop.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has conducted numerous
experiments in beet thinnin~ in
Nebraska. South Dakota, and Utah
and find that there are three
very important items to watch if
the grower is to receive the great
est returns on his beets.
!. Close spacing. Beets at
thinning time should not be spac-
ed more than 8 or 10 inches apart
in the row. In experiments where
nerfect stands were obtained of
lO-inch spacing and 8-inch spac-
ing the difference is usually about
one ton in favor of the 8-inch
snacingS. The difference between
1O-inch spacing and 12-inch spac-
ing is usually more than a ton in
favor of 10-inch spacings.
2. Next to close spacing is earli-
ness OF thinning. Thinning should
begin soon after the formation of
the first four to six leaves and
thinned as quickly as POSSIBLE
after the 10th leaves are formed.
If thinnir~ is DELAYED much long
er than this. the beets should be
blocked first. Labor should not be
permitted under any consideration
to remove an undue amount of
dirt from the roots of the tiny
plants and leave them exposed
to the sun and wind. A young
beet may live under this condi-
ton. but it will not make normal
growth for at least two weeks.
and NAV never survive this severe
treatment.
3. Another item too often over
looked at thinning time is the
large health beet. The DEPART
ment of agriculture has demon
strated that the large healthy
hoAt is worth twn or three times
the email beet. This NAV be es-
reciallv trne this -eor when we
have a cold. wet spring. Black
ront is more prevalent this wear
than usual. The beet with black
root usually remains alive for a
loro time and NAV eventually
survive h'r+ if it does. it does not
grow during that period it has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
Heart Attack
Proves Fatal
A. E. Callahan, a Pioneer of the Big
Horn Valley, Drops Dead on
Thursday Afternoon.

The people of this community
we're shocked, shortly after four
o'clock Thursday afternoon, when
the word was passed that Albert
E. Callahan, an old and highly
respected citizen of Hardin had
died suddenly at the family home
at the Custer Battlefield Apiaries,
about a mile east of town.
With Mrs. Callahan he was nre-
pairing to motor to Billings, this
Friday morning, and had Just
shined his wife's shoes and was
polishing his own when Mrs. Gala
ham,, who was sewing nearby,
heard him make a peculiar noise
and looked around in time to see
him fall to the floor. He expired
almost instantly. A neighbor
phoned the distressing news to
his s~on-in-law, Carl E. Bowman,
/ assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Hardin, who called
a physician, but Mr.. Callahan was
beyond human aid.
Albert E. Callahan was born at
indianapolis, Ind, April 80, 1862.
When a young man he learned
the carpenter trade and engaged
in contracting in Chicago, in
Louisiana. and later in St. Joe,
! Mo-. from which place he came
to the Big Horn valley in 1906,
and homesteaded at Foster, about
Is miles north of Hardin. Several
years ago he sold his farm and
moved to Hardin. purchasing the
Custer Battlefield Apiaries and
emV5arking in the bee business.
Besides the widow he is sur
vivid by three children. one son
Harry K. Callahan. who made his
home with his parents. Mrs. A. G
Hastings of Billings and Mrs. Carl
E. Bowman of Hardin. He was 8
kindly man and always had .
CHEEKY word for all. and his sud
den passing has caused sorrow il
this community.
While arrangements for thu
funeral r not complete, it will
be held at Hardin Sunday after
noon and interment will be IL
the Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
Tom Mix and
His Big Circus
Famed Movie Star and Horse Tony
Accompanied by Over Five
Hundred People.

Heading his own circus-achiev-
ing a lifetime ambition-Tom MIX,
famed movie star. and his equally
famous partner. Tony, will be in
Hardin. next Tuesday, June IL,
when the Tom Mix circus gives
two performances at 2 and 3
p. m.
internationally famous. both are
are the brieht particular per-
formers of the two-hour circus
program, but thev are assisted by
more than 200 stars of the saw
dust arena as we'll as more than
100 wild and domestic trained
animals.
In the big dome of the tept
at dizzying heights. in the three
rings and on the h~ippodrome
track. a fast moving circus per-
Torrance. two hours long. is pre-
sented. Not for years have so
many arenic stars and features
been presented under one tent,
and besides Mr.. Mix and Tony
appearing in the main show with
out extra charge MIR. Mix works
his own stable of trained horses
valued at $1OO.O0 This does not
include beloved Tony. who could
MT be purchased at any price.
The Tom Mix circus is every
thing everybody loves in the mod
ern circus. and the menagerie of
wild animals. a big part of the
show, IS oper for inspection an
hour before the big show per-
formances start at 2 and 8 o. m.
Prices are Is cents for children
end 50 cents for adults. An adver-
ttsed street rarade will be omitted
due to traffic conditions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
s
Entertained
Motored to the Big Horn Canyon.
Will Tell President Roosevelt
What He Saw.

A seven-o'clock dinner in honor
of Governor Frank H. Cooney,
was attended by about fifty citi-
zens of Hardin and vicinity at the
Savoy cafe, the evening of Decor
alton Day. County Attorney c. C..
Quinn presided as POSTMASTER
and introduced State Senator J. A.
Putnam, who in turn introduced
Montana's chief executive, who
delivered a thirty-minute address,
touching on various subjects of
interest to the people of Montana
in general and Big Horn county
in particular, chief AMONG which
was the Big Horn canyon dam.
which he said would eventually be
constructed by the federal gov
eminent as a flood and silt con-
troll project, primarily, and that
the irrigation and power features
would be developed later.
Friday morning, ACCOMPANIED
by DR.. L. H. Labbitt. J. A. Koebbe.
]. M. Astle, J. A. Putnam, c. A.
Brotherson and S. L. Weir the
governor was motored to the Big
Horn canyon dam site and to
the rim of the canyon from
whence he was given a splendid
view of the horseshoe bend, the
tower and other points of interest
IN the bottom of the canyon
thousands of feet below.
Going to and from the canyon
Governor Cooney was motored
over the thousands of acres of
fine farm land which stretches
along the bench on the west side
OF the Rig Horn valley for a dis
tance of nearly 40 miles, practi-
cally every acre of which can be
placed under irrigation when the
Bic Horn dam is built.
The governor was much i'm
pressed with what he saw and
stated that when he visits Wash
lngton. D. c., about the middle
OF this month, he will call to the
personal attention of President
Roosevelt the wonderful agricui-
tural and power possibilities of
this project. the construction OF
which would make possible the
rehabilitation of the drvland
farmers of this region without
moving them out of this valley
IN other words "rehabilitate Mon
lana peoDle in Montana"