davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
Garrett County Jail Maintains
Rating, Report Shows

Citing Serious instances of failing
to meet reasonable standards" and
Several jails which are wholly unsat-
isfactory and call for either new jails
or complete remodeling," Charles ].
Butler, State Director of Welfare,
made public his annual report on
county prisons in Maryland.
In general, he said, this years in
spections showed a 'cotinued upward
trend in both the physical condition of
the Jail properties and in the stand
ards of Jail management" but in the
individual county reports some notable
exceptions to this rule were brought
to light.
Under Garrett county Mr.. Butler
had the following to say: "The mat
tresses were in bad condition
Otherwise the Jail was clean and in
reasonably good order.
"There were three white women
prisoners, two awaiting trial and one
serving sentence; one of them had
very young baby with her."
The Garrett county jail maintains
its "B" rating, and it's standard was
as high as in former years. Only four
jails of the State received an "a"
rating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
Danger Of Frost This Morning
Overcome By Heavy Fog

A heavy fog this morning kept
away almost certain frost, according
to a report from the government
weather station at Weber's. The Their
mometer registered SO in spite of the
fog, and it was predicted that the
mercury would sink again tonight. If
the fog is absent there is almost Ger
tain to be a frost.
Several mornings during the past
week have been near the frost stage,
two mornings showing a reading of
SO and another morning Al. Eighty
three was the highest mark recorded
during the week, which occurred Mon
day. Rainfall recorded on Tuesday
was 1.04 inches.
The high and low temperature for
the week was as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
ROBBERS ENTER COFFMAN-
FISHERS ESTABLISHMENT
Obtain Clothing and Other Arti-
cles Valued Between $500
and $500

Gaining entrance by breaking a
rear window, thieves last night en-
tered the store of the Coffman-Fisher
company on Second street and looted
it of clothing and other articles. The
loss was estimated between $500 and
$500.
Harry Stemple, noticing the broken
window early this morning, called L.
R. Rudy, manager. Upon opening the
store Mr.. Rudy Immediately noticed
things out of place and a number of
articles missing. A closer examina-
ton showed that the loss included
mems suits, shirts, underwear, stock
ings, ladies stockings, dresses, suit
cases, pocketbooks, boys and mems
shoes, and other items.
Evidently taking their time, the
thieves even removed two dresses out
of the front window. They removed a
suit of clothes from dummy and tried
it on. Marks in rear of the store
showed that the goods were loaded
into truck or car.
Sheriff Clarence Spear is making an
investigation, but no trace of the rob-
bers has been found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
CONGRESS ENDS SESSION;
FILIBUSTER BLOCKS BILLS
Deficiency Measure, Appropriate
ing Funds For Carrying Out
Many Projects, Fails To Pass
LONG TALKS FOR 5 HOURS

The Congress of the United
States adjourned an historic and
highly expensive session of gi-
gantic legislative labors early
Tuesday morning, but left buried
under a filibuster staged by Sem
ator Huey Long the money for
major new deal projects.
The Senate quit at midnight
Monday. The House adjourned at
1909 a. M, after turning back the
clock while waiting to learn what
course the Senate would pursue.
A tumultuous day of conferences
and compromises which Unanswered
the administration into rewriting its
cotton loan plans and winning $780,
100000 in cash for the vast social
security program, was nullified by the
Louisianians five and half hour talk
fest. Bluntly he was charged by Sem
ator Robinson, the Democratic leader,
and others with deliberately killing"
the third deficiency bill carrying
funds for the aged and crippled by his
filibuster."
Wrapped in the $100,000,000 def
cheney bill Long talked to death was
money not only to start the social Sc
curity program, but also for the neu-
trality arms embargo, the national
labor board, the utilities and Guffey
coal bills and other outstanding meas
ures.
Comptroller General ]. R. McCar1
stated that appropriations for "the
aged" would be lost if the Senate did
not vote by midnight. Later reports
stated that the money would be found
elsewhere, but no definite source was
named.
The historic session just ended saw
such measures as the $4,800,000,000
work relief bill, largest appropria-
ton of all time; the far-reaching So
cial security measure; new if only
temporary neutrality policy for the
United States; banking bill giving
a reorganized Federal Reserve Board
more centralized control over money
and credit; amendments to strengthen
AAA and IVA; a $25O,OOO,OOO new
tax bill; utilities regulation, and num-
erous others.
1t also saw the Supreme Court strike
down the New Deals number one ex-
pertinent, the NRA, starting a con-
situtional debate sure to echo in the
1886 campaign, and it saw the Senate
vote down American adherence to the
World Court, despite administration
efforts. All in all, expenditures au-
thorized during the session totalled
some $1O,25O,OOO,OOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
CARS ALONG STREETS ARE
BROKEN INTO AND ROBBED
Numerous Car Owners Suffer
Loss of Accessories, Clothing,
Etc, Here and Along Lake
EXTRA POLICE ON DUTY

Beginning on Oak street, continu-
ing on Alder and Second streets,
Green street, the State road north of
town, and ending along Deep Creek
Lake, a thief or thieves left a trail of
robberies from automobiles along the
streets, entailing loss of several
hundred dollars, either Sunday night
or early Monday morning.
No trace of the robbers, or any of
the articles stolen has been found.
The door of the automobile of Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Showalter, Lewisburg,
Pa, parked in front of the home of
Mrs. Eta White, Oak ST., was forced
open and two topcoats stolen. The
thieves then stopped on Alder street,
slit the top of the convertible coupe,
owned by Ed. Schmidt, stealing from
it mirror with an Elgin watch i'm
bedded in it. Second street was evil
IDENTIFY the next stop, where three
cars were pilfered, one parked in
front of the William-James hotel, one
belonging to Schell Hoye, and one be-
longing to Robert Stanton. A spot
light, tools and a raincoat were taken
from Hoye's car. Unable to force the
door on Stanton's car the thieves broke
open the trunk in rear, and obtained
fire extinguisher, new tools, and a
tow rope. They failed to get much
from the third car.
Forcing open two gasoline pumps in
front of the B. and w. garage on
Green street, the thieves stole approx
mately 70 gallons of gas, according
to Howard White, one of the pro-
prietors.
From a car parked at Ault's, along
the state road north of town, they
obtained a typewriter and clothing
valued at about $100. Continuing
down to Deep Greek Lake a tire and
wheel were stolen from an automobile
parked in front of the cottage of w. w.
Wittig.
1t is not known whether the gang is
a local one or not, but it is supposed
that after gathering up the accessories
they sell them either in Cumberland
or Uniontown. An extra man has been
placed on duty on the local police
force, and local authorities are work
ing on the case.
This is the third series of robberies
within the past two months. On July
10, thieves stole tires and wheels from
two cars, one parked on Oak street,
and one parked on Second street.
Prior to that cars standing along
the street were broken into and numer-
Gus things stolen, including a hot
water heater and a radio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
OF COUNTY
STREAMS MIGHT Be MADE
Conservation Commission Would
Have Pattern Upon Which To
Base Future Activities
LEAVE OUT GUESS WORK

Possibility that complete physi-
cal, chemical and biological survey of
the waters of Garrett county would be
made in the hope of finding a specific
pattern upon which to base future
Matching and stocking activities by
the State Conservation Commission,
was expressed in a letter to DR.. H.
W. McComas, member of the Commits
sion, from R. V. Truitt, director of the
Chesapeake Biological Laboratory at
Solomon's Island. The survey would
be made by the United Bureau of Fish
cries.
While on recent trip through
Garrett county, Mr.. Truitt obtained
samples of water taken from various
streams of the county. 1t was his
opinion that many streams now used
for stocking purposes are unsuited to
the particular kind of fish placed in
the streams, while still other streams
were quite we'll suited for fish being
wasted elsewhere in the county.
Continuing, Mr.. Truitt said, "In any
policy of fish conservation and stream
development consideration must be
given to the necessity of having fish
perpetuate themselves in addition to
the problem of annual stocking"
He cited Deep Greek Lake as quite
well suited to the propagation of bass,
both large and small mouth, but init
mated that to stock the lake with
trout paintings and to expect results
from it was waste of the trout. While
trout will live in the lake, there is
little hope of reproduction because of
oxygen depletion and fiuctuation in
the water level along the shores.
Mr.. TRUTHS report showed that a
quantity of acid was passing into the
Youghiogheny River from Laurel
creek and that fish life was in peril
there for long reach of the river.
He was greatly impressed with the
possibility of developing recreational
and sporting interest in the county
The fact that the U. S. Resettlement
Bureau at Grantsville is taking up
thousands of acres of ground in the
county to augment the local State
reserves, was pointed out as being
favorable to having such a survey
made.
Such development in Garrett coun-
ty would be something of a model for
the whole country, in Mr.. TRUTHS
opinion. Instead of haphazard distri-
button of fishes as at present, the Com
mission would have a specific pattern
before it upon which to base its future
Matching and stocking activities.
The survey, if made, would require
two or three years. The U. S. Bureau
of Fisheries is now being contacted
in an effort to have this survey made,
according to Commissioner McComas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
Bishop HeIfenstein Coming

The Ri. Rev. Bishop Edward T. Hell
fenstein, Bishop of Maryland, will
make his annual visitation to St. Mat
thew's Parish, Oakland, next Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Bishop will have a service of
confirmation at Anderson Chapel, in
Swanton, on Saturday evening, Au-
gust 31st, at 500 o'clock. On Sunday
morning, September list, he will con-
firm a class of candidates in st. Mat
thew's Episcopal church in Oakland
at HOO o'clock, and be the celebrant
at a service of Holy Communion i'm
mediately thereafter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
MARRIED.

Spiker-L athrum-Miss Iva Blanche
Lathrum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lathrum, Cumberland, for
merly of near Oakland, and A. Daniel
Spiker, of Cleveland, Ohio, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dice Spiker, of near
town, were married at ten o'clock on
Tuesday morning in st. Johns Luth-
eran church, Cumberland, by Rev.
Edward P. Heinze, pastor.
The bride wore a gown of white
suede lace, made on princess lines,
with long skirt and tight fitting
over-jacket with long sleeves and a
high neck, and halo turban of white
velvet and carried a bouquet of white
gardenias.
Miss Reba Weber was the maid of
honor and only attendant. Her gown
was of Dubonnet pink suede lace,
matching the brides in style, with a
small hat of velvet in Dubonnet pink
Her shoes were red and she carried a
bouquet of talisman roses. Kirk Lath-
rum, brother of the bride, was best
man.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spiker left for New York. They
will make their home in Cleveland, o.,
where Mr.. Spiker is associated with
a construction company.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding were the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dice Spiker, Miss Villa
vine Dewitt, William Spiker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Giessman and daugh-
ter Mary Rob, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Reed,
all of Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Slesinger and
Miss Edith Menkie, all of Baltimore.
The bride is a graduate nurse of
Western Maryland Hospital, and was
employed by DR.. H. T. Robinson, in
Cumberland, for several years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
Evangelistic Meetings Continue

Evangelistic meetings are continu-
ing at the auditorium at Mt. Lake
Park. Services are held each evening
with all-day meetings on Sunday. Rev.
A. H. Reese, Huntington, W. ", is
conducting the meetings. Rev. Reese
was pastor of church in Huntington
for eighteen years and for the past
several years has been doing evange-
listic work throughout the country.
There are ring meetings each even
ing at Z o'clock and tabernacle servi-
ces at 8 o'clock. Sunday services are
at 10 q. M, and 2 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
State Relief Requests Slashed

Cutting $4,000 from the amount
asked by State Relief Administrator
Harry Greenstein, the federal govern
ment was allowed Maryland 100000
for the first half of September.
The amount of the September
budget for Garrett county is not
known. 1t was stated this morning
at the Welfare Office that the amount
had not yet been set.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
Barn Burned At Sines

Fire of undetermined origin COM
pletely destroyed the barn of Richard
Sines, of Sines, on Sunday night at
ten o'clock. When the flames were dis
covered it was too late to save the
building or any of its contents, which
consisted of about two and a half
tons of hay, some chickens, harness,
tools, etc. Neighbors prevented the
spread of the fire to nearby buildings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
No Trace of FIimflammers

No trace of those who were re-
ported last week to be f1imfamming
old people out of small sums of money,
has been found, and no further reports
have been received of further losses.
Posing as government agents and
taking advantage of the publicity
given Maryland's old-age pension law
two men had promised to obtain old
age pensions for needy persons, and
charged them 81 and 81 for their
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
Schools to Open Wednesday
Teachers to Meet Tuesday

Between 1000 and 5000 boys and
girls will put aside their playthings,
ETC., this weekend in preparation for
the opening of schools on Wednesday,
September 4.
An increased enrolment over last
year is predicted by F. E. Rathbun,
county superintendent of schools. Re-
quests for more bus transportation
facilities point to the fact that more
rural children are planning to attend
school.
The high schools are also expected
to have increases over last year.
The opening of schools will be pre-
coded by an all-day teachers meeting
in Oakland High school. The regular
routine discussions will be held and the
program will be in charge of Mr.. Rath-
bun, and the elementary school super
visors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

The Oakland baseball team will
play double header on the Oakland
diamond on Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
TREE TRANSFER BIDS
ASKED FOR F STREET
Transplantings Will Be Part Of
Widening Project-To Re.
move Some of Walk.

The National Park Service yesterday
announced another move in con-
Junction with widening F street be-
tween Seventh and Ninth streets,
calling for bids for transplanting
trees located south of the old Patent
Office. These trees are to be relocated
in Lafayette Square.
While the exact date for the OPEN
ing Of the bids has not yet been fixed,
park officialS said the work in general
will include the digging. hauling and
burlapping of 10 trees and the back
filling of the tree pits with plain clay
dirt.
In loading and transporting the
trees to the new location it will be
necessary to remove part Of the side
walk, stone curb and pavement. The
contractor will be made responsible
for the anchoring. pruning watering
and mulching of the transplanted
trees
Evening star., 1935-04-06
JOHN d. FITZGERALD.
WALTER c. ENGLISH.
..l!6 Woodward BidE.,
AtinrneYx for PiainliffS.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
District OF Columbia: Holding an Equity
cour, uLAuRA MGCANN iI;r e. al, Plaintids. ms
DER OF PUBLICATIoN The object Of
this suit is, to obtain a Anal decree declar7
ing the title of the plaintiffs TO the real
estate hereinafter described to be complete
in fee simple by adverse possession ana
asserting any alleged right title. or claim
lot numbered six ,6). in Square numbered
nTse situate in the CITY
Of Washington in the District OF Column
bia and designated as follows: BeglnninR
for the same on Eleventh Street, South,
seventy-five feel south from the Northwest
corner of said Square. and running thence
West nirety-nne feet ten and one-half
inches: thence North fourteen feet: thence
West TO the besnnlrs. Upon motion OF
the CoWI. this :?th day of March; 1875,
ORDERED that defendants Samuel HuG;h
Mason, Henrietta L. Syrock. Lcnnah Vlr-
ginia Sryock Bruce. George S. Bruce.
susannah Conn Trook. Milton Elliott.
Elliott. and Benonie r Elliott. cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
days and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the first publication OF this
order: otherwise this cause Will be pro-
ceeded with as in case OF default; and
further. that the unknown heirs. alenees
and deviseeS of any of the above-named
defendants who may be dead, and the un-
known heirs alenees ard deviSees OF
Samuel Sryock. Jesse Conn, Rein Elliott
and Benoni Elliott deceased. cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring after
forty days. exclusive OF Sundays and leeal
holidays from the day of the first publica-
tion OF this order: otherwise this cause will
no pT0rPPiPQ with The OF de-
fault Provided a copy OF this order be
published in The Evening Star daily
in the Washington Law Reporter. once a
week for four successive weeks before said
appearance day: good cause having been
shown for fixing said period of publication.
JOSEPH w. cox Justice. true copy.
tSeaD Test: FRANK z CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk. BY c. E. STEWART, Jr, Asst.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
ADAM A. wEscH1ER 4 SON. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES nIs4 sAIE Enc OF 70 TWo- rye -sgoRX 6%RX
EAcE PEAcE HoRTHEAsT. WITH METAL
GARAGE IN REAR.
in iiber No. 644.. folio, 4e9 ct, SEQ, one
Of the land, records of the DISTRICT Of Co
cured cured thereby the UNDERMINED trustees
front T off of premises rem sie on ny wEDNEspAY THE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF APRIL 1875.
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described property in the District
e 6aresee sewt 5%as t 90 In
af"G Of lots IN in Sif5eS blocS .:Trnidad as per
plat recorded in the office, of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber rs.
Terms FERNS Of sale: One fourth Of the pur.
in equal installments represented py
promssory notes of purchaser PAYABLE IN
one two and three years. with lnterest
at per cent per annum from Gay OF
sale PAYABLE semi-annually. Secured oy
first deed of trust upon property soio. OF
ali cash. at option Of purchassr. d o.
chaser at sale. Examination OF title con-
yeyancing. recording. revenue stamps eno
notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
to be complied With within thirty GAYS
serve serve the right TO resell property at risk nss
and cost of defaulting purchaser, after nve We
days advertisement OF such resale IN
some newspaper published in Washington.
D C.. or deposit may be forfeited OF
avail themselves Of any legal or eouitaoie
rights RsAYmoNp sssinf fsfanlt'9ffr 'H9frRSsUcHEN StscaHaEN
sn6 . iSl5I7 Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
HAMILTON & HAMILTON. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-Es-
tate Of Adele R. Farrar, Deceased,-No.
4!.a7S. Administration Docket lu3.-Ap-
plication having been made herein for
probate Of the last Will and testament OF
said deceased and for letters testarnentary
on sid estate by the Union Trust Com
Dany Of the District Of Columbia. 1t is
ordered this olst day of March. AID
l935 that Eliza H Laurence Houston
Texss Lucille r. Arnold Garrison N Y:
Maude H. Clements. Rutherfurd Bingham.
New York City: Rutherfurd Hartz. Maude
II. Walling. Los Angeles. Calf. Emma
Dyer Bransford S. Rutherfurd Sullivan.
Mo-. Maude Duemler Seneca. Mo. Elsie
Gieski. Lucille R Leake- enes Mackenzic
Roy r. Rutherfurd. st. Louis. Mo. and all
others concerned, appear in said court on
Monday the "9th day OF April AID 1879.
al 10 o'clock AM. to show cause why
such application should NOT be granted
Let notice hereof be published in the
vvna;an vvWashinston Law ReporteT" and The
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication 10
be not less than thirty DAYS before said
return day ALFRED A, WHEAT: Chief
MERsCH Deputy REGISTER OF wills for
the District OF Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court mho3 3n-ap6
Evening star., 1935-04-06
sHERLEY. FAUST & WILSON. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Eoiding Probate Court.-Es-
tate OF Hamet B. Rountree, Deceased
NO $40. Administration Docket I03.-
Application having been made herein for
probate OF the last will and testament OF
sslo deceased. and for letters testamentary
on said estate by Louis E williams, il is
ordered this 18th day OF March, AID
1919. that Sarah Rountrep Robinson; Hen
fietta Robinson; Hazel Robinson, whose
!aSt known ADDRESS IS Minneapolis, Mime
SOFA: Loney Rountree Scott non compos
nentlSl Frank Scott her guardian. both
OF New YORK City. and the unknown heirs
AZ law ana next OF kin of Hamct B Roun-
Tree. II anv, and all others concerned an
pear pear IN said court on Monday. the Goth
aasy gay o. April: AID. 1885. at 10 O'Clock
Snouid Sn ub, not be granted, Let notice hereof
porter" and Evening Star. once in each
o. three successive weeks before the return
DAY herein mentioned the first publication
TO be not less than thirty DAYS before said
Teturn 1 Gay ALFRED A. WHEAT. Chief
Justice ISeall Attest: THEODORE Goes
WE'LL; Register. OF Wills for the District
OF CoIum6ia. Clerk Of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1935-04-06
FRANK sTETsON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
tate Of David ingalls,. Deceased-No
1890. Administration Docket 1o3i-AD-
probate of the last will and testament and
codicil Of said deceased. and for letters
testamentsry on said estate. by the Ma
tionaI Savings and Trust Company. IT Is
ordered this 18th day on Of March; ,,,aIO AD.
Illinois. winthrop Hervey. New Boston,
New HAMPSHIRE: HARRIET Parsons Owens,
address unknown: Leila Parsons Merrill.
address unknown: the. unknown heirs at
law and next 9t iss kin Of David ingalls, de-
In said court on Monday. the goth day Of
show cause why such application should not
be granted Let notice hereof be pub.
lished in the washington Law Reporter"
ard THE Evening Star" onee in each Of
day herein mentioned. the first publica-
tion to be not less than thirty days before
said return day ALFRED A. WHEAT
Chief Justice. Seal Attest: THEo-
DORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for
the. District of Columhia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. mh23.30-ap6