davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
BORAH PUSHES
ANTI-MONOPOLY
FIGHT IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, March "a. U.P)--
Sen. William E. Borah carried his
anti-monopoly fight into senate
committee hearings today with a
charge that if Independent mer-
chants are driven from business
large interests will bleed consum-
erS.
A senate judiciary sub-commit-
tee was hearing testimony from
DR.. Malcolm McNair of the Har-
ward Business school in connection
with the Borah-Van Nuys price
discrimination bill, when Borah in
terVened.
McNair said the salvation of the
capitalistic system depends on get
ting goods and merchandise to the
consumer at lower and lower prices.
Legislation affecting that situation
should be studied with great care,
he said.
The Borah-Van Nuys bill, less
stringent than the pending Pat
man-Robinson measure, would pro-
hibit discriminatory rebates in the
merchandising field.
IF the independents are driven
out" Borah said during a discus
sion with McNair, 'the consumers
will have little left for them. The
large corporations will fix prices to
suit themselves. Competition is the
only salvation for the consumer"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
Roosevelt Heads
For Caribbean Sea

MIAMI, Fla, March "a. U.p)-
President Roosevelt headed into the
Blue Caribbean today on a sea-go-
ing holiday that will keep him
away from his desk for the next
two weeks.
The chief Executive was aboard
the new destroyer leader, Monaghan,
from which he will transfer late to-
day or early tomorrow to, the pres
idential yacht, Potomac.
Mr.. Roosevelt was in hourly COM
munication with Washington. He
was kept well informed of routine
developments as well as of the prog
ress of government efforts to succor
the flood areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

craftsmen are schooled.
Principal feature of the program,
which entails numerous supple
mentary principles, will be a two
year police training course in iu-
nior and state colleges. Men with
al least seven years police eXper-
lence will conduct classes in theor-
etlcal and practical crime detec-
tion and suppression for students
selected by police chiefs and sher-
-lfts as healthy timber for future
peace officers
Thus, the California committee
on training for peace officers,
sponsor of the plan, hopes to quiet
growing demands for a state police
force and to advance the eff.
cheney of law enforcement agen-
cies.
Said to be the first comprehen-
SlVe program of its kind in the
country, the plan has full approval
OF Attorney General u. S. Webb
Federal and state vocational
training funds will be used to fin
ance the campaign, expected to-
cost $4,000 annually.
State Divided
The State has been divided into
IL zones for the program. In addi-
ton to the school program, quail
fled instructors first will be chos-
en- and schooled. Then they will
take over classes in the colleges
and among officers of lower rank,
covering all phases of police work.
Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz Of Los
Angeles, acting committee chair
man, predicted success for the cam
paign, pointing out that San Jose
State College has operated one
police school with remarkably graf
flying results.
A preliminary conference will be
conducted as Fresno April 1-2-3
District attorneys, sheriffs and po-
lice chiefs will attend and a state
department of education expert
will instruct them in methods Of
making the plan effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
WORLD MARKS
EXPECTED TO
FALL AT RACE

Several worlds records for out
board motor boat racing may fail
Sunday, April 5, when title holders
and other prominent hydroplane
and runabout drivers stage their
first meet on Mead lake behind
Boulder Dam.
Al B. Cline. commodore of the
Southern California Outboard as
Sociation, who is sponsoring the
meet, announced that official sane
tion for the meet had been obtain
ed and there would be more than
go drivers in the six class event.
Chambers of commerce of both
Las Vegas and Boulder City New,
have offered one of the richest
collections Of trophies in recent
years as prizes TO the winning con.
teStantS.
The races will all start at the
face of Boulder dam and will end
near the boat landing above Ar
rangements have been made for
spectators to view the race from
an areaway Immediately adjoin-
ing Mead lake. Officials anticipate
there will be several thousand
spectators from southern Califor-
MIA, Arizona, Nevada and Utah
to witness the first official cut
board race on the worlds largest
man-made lake, particularly in that
they will also have the opportunity
to visit Boulder dam. The Union
Pacific railroad announced that it
expected to operate a special train
for the event.
Among the prominent racers who
will compete are: Ruby Mead, only
girl racer in southern California;
Bill Wilmington. champion "Class
A. hydroplane driver; Andy Laird
of Tracey, Calf, who recently
broke the worlds record for Glass
G" hydroplanes; Andy Glover Of
San Diego and Hersey Reynolds,
Pacific Coast champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
MISSIONARIES
PERELED BY
COMMUNISTS

PEIPING, China, March "a UP
-Unconfirmed reports said today
that Communists had captured
Hunting, in Shansi province. where
Claude Thomas, his wife and their
two children, of Blackney, Pa.
were stationed as missionaries.
Whereabouts Of the ThomaseS at
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

the time of the reported capture
were unknown. Hungtung, an i'm
portant center, had been cut off by
the Communists, operating under
Gen Mao Tze-Tung, for several
days. The American embassy re-
ceived word indirectly last Thurs
day that the family had not been
harmed.
Rev. Harold S. Mathews, of Lake
Clear, Iowa, advised the American
consulate at Tientsin today that he
and five other American mission
aries who were at Fenchow, in the
Communist territory, had reached
safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
COnvicts Donate To
Emergency Relief

COLUMBUS, O.. March "a. W.P)-
BY giving up luxuries such as to-
bacco and candy for a day each,
Ohio penitentiary convicts have
been able to contribute more than
$50 to the Red Cross for emergency
flood relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
Arizona Makes First
Shipments of Lambs

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March "a. UR)-
First shipments of 1886 Arizona
spring lambs we're en- route to east
ern and mid-Western markets today.
The states total crop was esti-
mated at 10000 head.
Forty-seVen carloads, the first
shipment, were loaded at Chandler
last night by Leonard Sawyer and
the Ryan Sheep company
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
Phoenix Campaigns
Against Tip Boards

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March "a. WPl--
Phoenix police. acting under orders
of Brig. Gen. Pelham D Glassford,
police chief, were engaged today In
another campaign against slot ma
chimes and tip boards"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
Workmen Driven
Away by Fire Hoses

DALLAS, Tex, March "a. UP-
Workmen tearing up a street in
front of the Y.M.C.A. were drenched
with water from fire hoses last
night. The hoses were directed by
residents of the ". we want to
sleep" they told police. The work
men were sent home, and told to re-
turn and do their job today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
stomach Pains So Bad
[ Could Hardly Work"

Says G. S. GROSS: "After taking
Dr. Emils Ada Tablets the pains
are gone and I eat anything" Try
Ada treatment on our money-back
guarantee. Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

;:;;sH:. as: ssi; ::HssSss :: s'ss sssa
"The % butshshb e shes s.. regards with
ind,gnaaIn 1'a'hs haker is far awas,d aSwrssd is is
'.nothsr %s street sndd. and tHs t.Hpicted. p
fssv Vegetables ,s and mSs5 sndp are fruits
ound be in sought t"u in separate rnS sutter
m,!ah',ents. mus. en- Milk, eggs an. a,r1 Except
have yMsnndays, no%ss Wednesdays Ia ystals. ana '
on 9'r1ays MUneS eeSverythins Is 'sa,S customer
a;s,;ke us each other..; ..,d con-
'In A%9r,skk make life easier, is schoet et
ven,enss vsenn;ousness of the seller Is '
by the buyer ,odom base
This This, Snisss nissseeet IS ssssS somtSF
on on musu a;sn of the true de"0'''
this country
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
Police Training Class
For Colleges Planned

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a. CUP)-California step
ped forth today the nations leader in a campaign to
enlist youth and the schools in drive crime, and to
take law enforcement off makeshift basis by training
peace officers Just doctors LAWYERS and technical
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
0UN'TYBRIEFS 0tR

Meloland Mrs. c.. C. Richards
left by train Monday for Los An
geles to attend funeral servioes
for D. M. Dorman who died Sat-
urday following a short illness.
Dorman was well known in the
valley, having owned ranches at
Meloland and in the Calexico dis
trict for a number of years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
THE sAFEwAY eRoczR,s GOOD NEieHsoR CODE

o sell only foods of a quality can per.
sonally recommend
Q tell you truthfully the grade and cond-
lion of all my foods
| guarantee full weight measure
Q refund to customers the full price of
any purchase which proves unsatisfactory
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

Imperial-Mrs. v. F.. Adair and
Noel Adair of Ontario are spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Y.
Adair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

Meloland-Boys in the agricul-
ture class had a party at school
Friday as the climax to a garden
contest held this year. Games, a
treasure hunt and light refresh
ments were enjoyed by the twelve
boys in the class.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

mark my prices openly and plainly SO
that all customers are treated alike
] wait ON children in their turn, paying
special attention to their needs
. | try TO keep my store clean, we'll lighted
and orderly at all times
l try to be a good neighbor to all who
enter my store
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
The Discovery @America
housewife from Europe finds in her neiehborhood
grocery here a reason for our nutionuI PROGRESS

lqrgs's1y from ~" article iS' in The .oL; Isi''
Of Hems Isv, Journal, N0"" 1887
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

Imperial-Mrs. w. c. Mcclellan
of Waco, Texas is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
Meet me at Sherwoodrs.
(O2fP-A25A)

-OO--
Meloland-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Meyer of Los Angeles were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg
last week. Mrs. Meyer, who has
been i'll, was much improved by
the valley sunshine.
90
Meloland-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Havekorst, their house guest Mrs.
Ella Dunn, Miss Vera Havekorst
and A. c.. Mcintosh drove to Hi
pass for a picnic Sunday.
90
Meloland-Mr. and Mrs. w. J..
Gregg were delighted by a surprise
visit from Mrs. Gregg's cousin,
Lieut. Jr. A. F. Richardson and
Mrs. Richardson of San Diego.
Lent Is Here So are Hot Cross
buns at Martins Bakery. (M5-tf)
13-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

ImperiaI-Mrs. Katherine Niles of
Los Angeles is the guest of her son
and daughter, Mayor and Mrs.
Lawrence Niles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

ITtoDAY i'll every trade and craft, men D
l. of courage are seeking out better
misunderstanding ways to bring new values
to their customers.
Your Safeway grocer has his part in this
march ofprogress He belongs to abAtwent fam
Iy which pioneered the modern grocery store
To make your shopping easy, he daily gathers
under one roof fine foods of all kinds. His
standards of courtesy, cleanliness, and con-
venient store arrangement are followed by
other progressive grocers.
EOen more important to yoa, jour Sateway
grocer has depelobed Il more efficient, less
costly method of Distributing food.
Because he works with a team of BUYERS,
shippers, marketmen and home economists,
he has been able to cut down wasteful costs
that used to come in between farm and store.
This way he can sell his foods at lower re-
tail prices. And his customers can afford more
of the choice foods they want
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

Imperial = Mrs. A. T. Ezell and
Robert Ezell have returned to their
home in BellfloWer, after an eX-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ezell.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24

Meloland - Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Engebretson enjoyed a visit the
past week end from Engebretson's
mother, Mrs. Charles Engebretson,
and two friends, Mrs. Peterson and
Mr. Meyers, all of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
Meet me at SherwoodS.
CO26P-A36Al

MeloIand-Sunday Betty Forsberg
attended a reunion of a number of
friends who spent their vacation
at Laguna Mountains last summer.
The young people who came from
Arizona and other valley towns,
met at the A. A. Moody home in
Ell Centro for a pot luck dinner
and afternoon of fun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
MANUAL SENIOR
PLAY WORKERS
ARE SELECTED
Committees and Chairmen
OF Faculty Groups Are
Selected.

Committees and faculty chairmen
to assist with the senior class play,
Captain Applejack," at Manual
Training High School. have been an
nounced by Miss Vivian Webster. d.
rector. Edward Green is assistant
director of the show to be given in
the auditorium April 2 and 3.
Miss Helen A. Haynes is to have
charge of the advertising committee,
assisted by Mona Jupin, student
chairman; Eugene Zukerman, Har-
old Thornberry, Mamie Geller. Vic
toria Calderon, Leona Stamm. Edna
Donahue, Robert Mendelson, Morris
Adler, Nose Alvey, Herbert Kott-
camp and Herbert Schwomeyer
Publicity is to be directed by Miss
Elizabeth Hodges. Copy writer's are
Robert Crouch, Angelo Angelopolous
and Charles Johnston.
The stage crew, under the super
vision of Louis Finch. consists of
Norman Mueller, Highland Jones,
William Tavenor Vernon Elbrecht,
Allen Rednour, Harold Mclaughlin,
Edwin Services and Earl Moore. Fred
Duecker is chairman of the proper
ties committee. Miss Ada M. Cole
man is to direct this group, which
includes Jimmie Gribben, Ralph
Brown, Clarice Reimer Alberta Rob-
ertson, Josephine Mckee and Tosca
Guerrini.
Misses Gladys A. Denny and Edith
M Compton are sponsors of the cos
tune committee. Harold Thorn
berry, Bessie Goldstein, Ruth Read,
Mona Jupin. Margaret Parker Es-
ther Katz. Martha Ryan and Vir-
ginia Tumey constitute this group.
The business committee, directed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
MENACE OF MIN0RITlES
OUTLINED AT COLLEGE
Chicago Dean Speaks at Baptist
Church Night Meeting.

The menace of minorities was
outlined by DR.. Charles w. Gilkey,
dean of the University of Chicago
chapel at the weekly meeting of the
Winters Night College of the First
Baptist Church.
Observers at Washington watch
one minority after another seeking
special compensations from the gov
eminent" DR.. Gilkey said last
night, and wonder if there is
any one left who regards public
business as public business and not
solely as a means toward his own
profit"
DR.. Carleton w. Atwater, church
pastor, presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

by Miss Arda Knox includes Frank
lin Cook, chairman: Norbert Buck
ley, Bonnie Under. Virgil Freije,
Jep Commack and Henry Saltman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

An offering specially for
this Easter Parade of
Values plain and fancy
striped and figured, Z
button front. we'll tail
lored. regular S1.00 value.
Special, Soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

In Black and Brown, smart
and dressy, still they are built
for hard wear. Composition 4
SoleS. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Patent. Gunmetal or Brown
Strap Oxfords AMI Shoes.
Sizes 81 to .. Special, a pr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Styles and materials you'd
expect to see in higher priced
dresses. New patterns in
prints, in styles to please the
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

And only becal ,e we
bought for CT ;H at
close-out pricos can
we offer thes lovely
frocks at this amsz-
ingly low price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
STORY OF SUCCESS WITH 81
T. B. SEALS FUNDS Fl: II. ) IS TOLD
Entire Family Given Attention
In State ,SaDaterium

Here's a stgryIfatrue One-told
by DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department q" Health, of the
way in which the. tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals opened, the way for medical
attention and sanatorium care for a
whole family in one of the counties of
Maryland.
The family consisted of father,
mother and six'children ranging in
age from 10 years to 10 months. The
father has been, in jill health and I'M
able to work for. THE greater part of
the year; the nineteep-year-old, who
has job in another part. Of, the county,
has been the main source of support.
The family was brought to the atten-
ton of the County Health Department
through the request of the family
physician for aid from the Christmas
Seal fund in securing x-ray examina-
ton for one of the children.
When the family was visited it was
learned that the mother was examined
fifteen years ago when the second
child was born, and found to have tu-
berculosis and was advised to go to a
sanatorium. The advice was not fol-
lowed. This occurred before there
was full-time health service in the
county in which. the family lived and
there was no agency to follow-up re-
ported cases of tuberculosis. In the
meanwhile the family had moved sew
eral times and they were compare
tive new corners in the community in
which they had settled. - 49,. 49,
Under the circumstances it was de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SAUE-A fresh cow. H. C.
Hostetler, acknowledgements As
TT ..
wANTED-Good, young fresh cow.
Call Mark H. Moon, phone 6S-R, Noun
tain Lake Park. advertisement 1925
FOR RENT-Hayes property, locat-
ed on Green street, Oakland. Jones
& Observation-Disclosures 39-tf.
MANHATTAN HOTEL serving a
Turkey Dinner with all its trimmings,
Sunday, December 20. Price SO cents.
Advertisement it,
We deal in all kinds of junk scrap
iron; SIS per ton; Sc per ton if deliv-
cred at Deer Park. James Ball, phone
Observation-Disclosures ,33-tf.
FOR RENT-Huuse for small
family, at Mt. Lake Park. Inquire
at the Republican office; or Miss Helen
Enlow, Mt. Lake Park. Adv. 35-tf.
WANTED-A girl, at once; will pay
good wages. Apply James Ball, Deer
Park, telephone '815-F-22.-Adver-
tisement Aft.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work; middle aged woman preferred.
Write Box 429, Kitzmiller, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 44-3t.*
FOR SALE-1929 Chevrolet IL
ton truck; also 4-door Star Sedan.
Oakland Cremery, Oakland, Nd
Advertisement 44-3t*
2SO-ACRE FARM FOR SALE-Lo-
Gated on Swanton State road; terms
reasonable. Apply to. F; M. Bray,
Observation-Disclosures '43-rt*
I will take orders for Cakes and
Fruit Cakes for Christmas. Phone
S7-W, Mrs. C. S. May, Mountain Lake
Park, Md.-Advertisement. 43-3t*
FOR RENT-Eight-room. house,
Route PIG, one-haf mile from Oak
land. Call Mrs. Arthur Naylor.-Ad-
vertisement 44-2t* ! i ~
SALESMAN WANTED-To sell
monuments. Must have car and furnish
good references. Cook & 'Lintz, Mey-
ersdale, Pa.-Advertisement 43-3t.
WANTED yearling cattle to
dress D. W. Idleman, Emoryville, W.
Va.-Advertisement Asst.
A REWARD of $25 will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of the person or
persons who broke into my cottage
on Crook Crest the night of Novem-
Der 81. Robert HazlettS Wheeling, W.
Va.-Advertisement 44-2t.
FARM FOR SALE-70 acres; so
acres cleared; 20 acres in woods. Lo-
Gated on improved road, about 81
miles east of Deer Park. Will sell
cheap to quick buyer. Apply to A. H.
Friend, 'Swanton, Md.-Advertise-
ment 45-4t*
MAN WANTED in this locality as
direct representative of, well known
oil company. Sell small town and farm
trade on easy credit terms. Experience
not necessary. No investment re-
quired. Immediate steady income for
man with car. Write P. T. Webster,
General Manager, 692, Standard Build
ing, Cleveland, O.-Advertisement 1T
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
NORTH GLADE
Held Over From Last Week


Every one is cordially invited to at
tend the Christmas service sponsored
by the North Glade NJ. E. Sunday
school at the North Glade NJ. E. church
Wednesday evening, December %.
Mrs. James Fitzwater and daugh-
tiers, Mabel, and Hulda, and son, Ern-
est, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Audley Riley.
Word has been received in this
community of the marriage of Miss
Mary O'Brien, of Keyser, to Mr.. Owen
Nolte, of Meyersdale, Pa, on Thanks
giving evening.
Misses Lois and Norma Beckman
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. Earl Beckman.
Herbert Sweitzer was the guest
of Miss Clara Beckman on Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
children, Herschel and Ellen, Mrs. A.
A. Mellinger and Misses Vida Mel
linger, and Marguerite Beckman at
tended the birthday dinner at the
home of Mrs. Jonas Bittinger at Bit
finger last Sunday, the occasion be-
ing her 18th birthday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
SELBYSPORT
Held Over From Last Week

Held Over From Last Week
Miss Harriet Liston, Washington,
D. c., visited relatives here and at
Friendsville several days last week.
Mrs. D. L. Fike and daughter, Pau
line, were visiting Mrs. L. Frost at
Uniontown, Pa, one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike spent
Tuesday at Confluence, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Fisher and
daughter Joann, spent the weekend at
Listonburg, Pa.
Ivan HENDERSON, of Blooming Rose,
has moved his family in the Grove
property which he purchased from
Mrs. Clara Grove a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Grove has taken apartments in
the Albert Fisher house.
Rev. ]. F. Hockenbery preached
here Sunday morning and was the
guest at the home of James B. Frantz
and family.
H. ]. Speicher, Accident, was
business visitor here on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. j. Thomas visited her sister
in Confluence on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

cided to have the entire family exam
ined. The father was found to have
tuberculosis in an advanced stage.
The mother has the disease in the
chronic form. The five younger chill
dren are all infected with the active
type of the disease. The nineteen-year-
old is to be examined later.
After much careful planning the
father, mother and five younger chill
dhen were all sent to a State sanator-
ium. In all of these arrangements, the
friendly aid of members of local
clubs in supplying the necessary cloth
ing, in sorting the family belongings
ard in helping to keep up the family
morale was of great assistance.
The experiences were described in a
recent report of the full-time county
health officer of the county in which
the family was found. The record
could be duplicated, DR.. Riley said,
wherever the Christmas Seals help to
furnish the funds for tuberculosis
work, and it shows only one of the
many ways in which the funds derived
from the sale of the tuberculosis
Seals are used to relieve suffering, and
if possible, to restore health.
The seals will be on sale until the
end of December. They are only a
penny apiece, and every penny spent
for them counts in the fight against
tuberculosis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
Drops Dead In CCC Camp

George Harrison, 48, of Baltimore,
member of Piney Run CCC camp,
dropped dead last Saturday morning
while in the mess shack in conversation
with the medical officer. He was mess
sergeant of the company. Death was
said to be due to apoplexy.
His body was shipped to Baltimore
where burial services were conducted.
He had been in the CCC for two years
and had been at the Piney Run camp
for more than a year. Harrison was
married and is survived by his widow
and two children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
FOrty-Six Persons In Maryland
Killed in Car Accidents Dur
ing November

Forty-six persons in Maryland were
killed in 43 automobile accidents dur
ing November, according to report of
the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.
Of this number II were pedestrians,
10 were drivers and 16 were passen-
gers. Thirty-eight of the accidents
happened in clear weather, with roads
dry. Twenty-Five were in darkness and
II in daylight. Most of the accidents
occurred between noon and midnight.
No fatal accidents were reported from
Garrett county.