davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York It's. Cleveland So.
Boston 90. Chicago 10.
Brooklyn 10. st. Louis 4.
ONLY three scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29

Sundays spotlight player:
Jerome Dizzy" Dean. Pitched and
won a doubleheader from Fort
Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
Dizzy Dean Twirls Bluffs to Two Victories
- The
VALLEY LEAGUE
Games Toua

Harhngen at La Feria double
header.
San Benito at McAllen tnighD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29

Games Today
Pittsburgh az Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29

T. HOUSTON TIED
Only Two More Days Are
Left For First
Half Race
BY BILL PARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer
MONDAYS Calendar

Houston at Fort Worth. night
game.
Beaumont at Wichita Falls. day
game.
Galveston at Shreveport. night
game.
San Antonio at Dallas, two night
games.
The Republican., 1931-06-25
Boys and Girls All Club Camps
to be Held During July

The boys and girls All clubs of
the county will hold their annual
camping trips the latter part of July,
it has been learned.
The boys clubs will combine with
the clubs of Allegany county and will
hold their camp from July 81 to 25 at
the Oakland Boy Scout Camp site un-
der the direction of John H. Carter,
county agent; Milo S. Downey, assis-
tant county agent of Allegany county,
and E. C. Jenkins, State boys club
agent. Approximately 40 are planning
to attend. A recreational program
will be carried out.
The Allegany and Garrett county
girls clubs will camp from July 20 to
"a at camp Algajoy, near Grantsville.
The camps for younger girls will have
a program which will include instruc-
tion in personal improvement, better
practices in homemaking and requi-
sites of leadership. There will also be
a local leader training camp at Alga-
joy. Miss Dorothy Emerson, State
Girls club agent, and the home DEM
onstration agents of the two counties
will be in charge. .'''.'':' 81
The Republican., 1931-06-25

the Beautiful" graduates; off," by
Nellie Hinebaugh, Boiling Spring;
"The Land of Liberty" Estel Wood,
Wilson; Maryland, My Maryland"
graduates; America for Me-" Gladys
Paugh, Armistead; Excelsior" Leah
Groves, Spring Glade; address, Mr..
Delbert Davis, Oakland; presentation
of diplomas, Miss Grace Shatzer, su-
pervising teacher; presentation of
awards, Miss Shatzer; "Star Spangled
Banner" graduates; benediction.
The graduates of the Deer Park
school were Madeline Savedge, Edith
King, Tola Lands, Josephine Mayle,
Elizabeth Wagner, Ruth Fitzwater,
Dorothy Montgomery, Irene Madi-
gan, Edith Glotfelty, Claud King, Mil
ton Wilson, Edward Fitzwater, Nee
land Mills, Stanley Smith, Harrison
Thrasher and Claude Friend, Jr.
Those who were rewarded for per-
feet attendance for the school term
ending June 10, were Gerald Hamill,
Lois Friend, Frank George and Rea-
belle George, Deer Park, and Betty
Butler, Wilson. Others received GER
tifcates for regular attendance.
Frederick w. Refs, of Baltimore, is
spending his vacation of short per-
iod of time with his perents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Refs, in Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dewitt and two
children, of Meyersdale, Pa, were in
this community on Wednesday.
The Republican., 1931-06-25

W. K. Whitcraft; Miss Sara Hayes,
Calvin Warner; Miss Gay Hamill,
Donald Porter; Miss Margaret Koch
enderfer, Terrence Tamburini; Miss
Helen Offutt, Edwin Elias, Jr.; Miss
Martha Engle, w. Dewitt Dickey;
Mrs. Edwin Hamill, Russell Brown;
Miss Virginia Hamill, Julius Rennin-
ger; Miss Ellen Jane Grimes, McClel-
land Dixon; Miss Mary Lee Coffin
daffer, James A. Lee; Miss Hasaleah
Yutzy, Kenneth Stahl; Miss Berna-
dette Maffett, Delbert Phillips; Miss
Janet Tower, Reardon Cuppett; Miss
Helen Shaffer, Otto Menear; Miss
Betty. Broadwater, Robert T. Hoff-
man; Miss Helen Hinebaugh, John
Green; Miss Betty Gonder, Guy Gregg;
Miss Mary Louise Helbig, Thornton
Deffinbaugh; Miss Kathleen Lawton,
Paul Turney;. Miss Beryldine Fulk,
Willis Ours; Miss Blanche Gilbert,
James Bissett; Miss Helen Leighton,
George H. Hanst; Miss Mary Thomas,
David E. Cuppett, Jr.; Miss Mary
yelling, Kenneth Graves; Miss Mary
Linn McIntire, Carl o. McIntire; Mrs.
Roger Tower, Mrs. C. A. Tower, Mrs.
Nellie Maffett, Mrs. E. C. Smith, Miss
Rose Rice, Miss Eva Falkenstein, Miss
Gertrude Aronhalt, Miss Mary Hine-
baugh, Bernard Gonder, Jr., H. M.
Dawson, Andrew Gonder, Jr., Tom
Realty. Allen Kinp Rud Eliason. Chas.
adnS M owsr esn1 Lindsay My. GSHde %rsna Miss Be
ford, Harley Dawson, Joseph Glotfel-
ty, Richard Glotfelty, Edward Hine-
baugh, John Holtschneider, Elvin
Imam, Wilma Moomaw, Donald Moore,
Rose Morgan, Richard Roy, Virginia
Paulie, Mary Jane Porter, Joseph Sol
lars, Annabel Stemple, David Walter,
Adeline Stuck, Clara Belle Hamill,
Helen Giessman.
The Republican., 1931-06-25
Mr.. Harned's Recent Book is
Praised by Nature Magazine


Nature Magazine, July issue, has
the following to say concerning the
book, "Wild Flowers of the Allega-
nies," recently published by Mr.. JOS
eph E. Harmed, of Oakland, the edi-
tion being a product of the Sincell
Printing Company:
"Most of the wild flower handbooks
are uninteresting volumes except to
the one looking to them for identifi-
cation purposes. Often one wonders
whether the author has ever seen per-
sonally more than a handful of the
flowers, covered. While this does not
detract from the value of any au-
thentic book, the author of The Wild
Flowers of the Alleganies' has proved
that something more may be put into
such a book. This author is Joseph
E. Harmed, whose life has been spent
with the study of wild flowers as a
recreation and hobby. So into this
volume, together with the information
of the usual handbook, Mr.. Harmed
has carried his enthusiasm and love
for wild flowers. Reading the descrip-
tion of a flower you can feel the au-
thor reliving the first time he came
upon it in it's native habitat. It adds
immeasurably to the enjoyment of the
book, and for the one turning to it for
Identification it must inevitably estab-
lish a feeling of kinship with the wrii
ter. The volume is illustrated with
many line drawings plus eight beauti-
fully printed color plates by Mary
Eaton and F. S. Mathews. 1t is pub
lished by the author, we'll printed and
bound, and available from him person
ally at Oakland, Maryland, for $3.50.
It is worthy of the highest considera-
tion.'
Nature Magazine is considered by
all nature lovers as being the stan
dard publication of its class in the
nation, therefore the words of COM
mendation concerning Mr.. Harned's
book coming from such a source is
of more than ordinary interest and
value.
The Republican., 1931-06-25
MRS. MARY EsTELLA KIssNER

Mrs! Mary Estella Kissner, born
February 13, 1887, near Morgantown,
w. Va, died Saturday morning, June
13, 1881, at her home near Friends
vile, Md. She was aged "A years and
months.
Mrs. Kissner was married to Albert
Saylor in 1904 to which union the fol-
The Republican., 1931-06-25
MARRIED

Hall-Castell-Miss Virginia Eliz-
abeth Casteel, daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Casteel, Oakland, and Charles
Wesley Hall, Jr., Fairmont, w. Va,
were married last Friday at Freder-
ick, Md. Mrs. Hall was member of
the 1925 graduating class of Oakland
High School and the 1927 class of
Frostburg State Normal School. For
the past four years she has been an
instructor in the Garrett county pub
lie schools, the past year being in
charge of the primary grade of Oak
land Grammar school.
Mr.. Hall, former resident of Oak
land, is graduate of Staunton Mill
tary Academy, Staunton, Va, and
West Virginia Business college, Fair
mont. He is now employed with the
Standard Oil Company.
The bride was attired in yellow
and brown travelling dress with hat
and accessories to match.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G.. Ellis Williams, of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal church.
Upon their return from a motor
Trip TO 6alClmOT6 ana OCner CLUES Ill
the east they will reside in Fairmont.
Lohr-DeBerry-Miss Norine Vir-
ginia DeBerry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. DeBerry, of near Oakland,
and Mr.. George W. Lohr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Lohr, of Accident,
were united in marriage on Saturday
evening, June 20, at 7:30 by Rev. C.
A. Shilke, pastor of the Lutheran
church, Oakland.
The bride is a graduate of Oakland
High school, class of 1922, and has
been teaching for several years in the
public schools of the county, having
just completed her term at the Ber-
nard school.
The couple left for trip to Mia
CARA, northern New England, and will
return home by way of the valley of
Virginia. They will reside near Acct
dent.
The Republican., 1931-06-25
NO BACKWARD STEP

Upon the heels of the announcement
that the health nurses would be. re-
tanned and that full time health pro-
gram would be inaugurated, comes the
announcement from the County Com
missioners, George D. Browning,
George w. Harvey. and James A.
Fitzwater, that the, office of home
demonstration agent would also be
maintained. Hr
The continuation of the health and
rural development programs are both
necessary for the advancement of the
county,. and The Republican is glad to
note that they have not been dis
carded.
The Republican., 1931-06-25
Oakland High Alumni Dance
Was Well Attended

More than 110 persons were in at
tendance at the annual alumni dance
given in honor of the senior class of
Oakland High School at the school
auditorium last Friday evening.
During the intermission the men,
bers of the class of 1881 were intro
duced to the members of the alumni
association, and the annual election
of officers was held. George H. Hanst
was reelected president and Betty
Gonder was chosen as secretary. Mr..
H. A. Loraditch presided during the
business session. Music for the dance
was furnished by Bill Gibson and his
Mountain Tops.
Those present included the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bittle, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Stemple, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Loraditch, patrons and
patronesses; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Intire, Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Pollock,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Donald R. Sincell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Dawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Berne Teter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Littman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Coffey, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton,
Mrs. H. w. McComas, Jr., Nelson Of
futt, Miss Gladys Aronhalt, ]. R. Crit
fifth; Miss Ardith Hinebaugh, N. l..
Montgomery; Miss Frances Heath,
Jack fowler; Miss Mildred Casteel,
The Republican., 1931-06-25

lowing children were born: Gail H.
Saylor and Mrs. Rae Mckinney, both
of Reedsville, W. Va; Mrs. Margaret
Williams, Friendsville, and George
Saylor, at home. She was again mar
ried, on November 80, 1921, to Will
liam H. Kissner, who, with the four
children, two step-children, three sis
ters and a brother, survive. Funeral
services were held on Sunday after
noon, Rev. T. E. Shea officiating. In
terment was made at Mount Union,
w. Va, on Monday, following SER
vice in the M. E. church there.
The Republican., 1931-06-25
DIR. CARTER l. LONG

Funeral services for DIR. Carter In
skeep Long, were held at the home in
Keyser, w. Va, Sunday-afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, the Rev. w. M. Hoffman,
past of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating. He was assisted
by the Rev. John A. Wood, pastor of
the Keyser Presbyterian church, and
the Rev. James A. Johnson, pastor of
Grace Methodist church, South. In
terment was made in Queens Point
cemetery.
DIR. Long, aged 45 years, died on
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock follow
ing an illness of ten weeks, during
which time doctors and relatives ex-
erted their professional abilities and
energies that he might survive the
heart attack. p;
DR.. Long was born at Moorefield,
July IL, 1886, the son of the late w.
w. C. Long and Mrs. May Long. AS
a mere lad he went to Keyser when
his father became owner of the Key
ser Tribune. DR.. Long graduated. in
dental surgery from Maryland Uni
versity and began his practice at Kitz-
miller where he resided for upwards
of twenty years. He married Mrs.
Sue Browning Laughlin and moved
from Kitzmiller to Keyser five years
ago. He was a member of the Key
ser Rotary Club. DR.. Long is survived
by his wife and two children and by
his mother.
The Republican., 1931-06-25
MT. LAKE PARK

Rev. Charles w. Baldwin, of Balti-
nent in the news dispatches from New
Haven, Conn.,, last week when he at
tended commencement exercises of
Yale. DR.. Baldwin was member of
the class of 1861 and is one of the ten
oldest alumni now living, and is the
sole survivor of his elias. DR.. Bald
win is now 81 years of age. He has
long> been member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, having entered its
ministry in 1866. 1t will be remem-
bered that it was noted in this column
last year that on his ninetieth birth
day he preached in the church at
Severn Cross Roads, Anne Arundel
county, in which he had delivered his
first sermon. He is expected at the
Park for the summer early this COM
ing month.
Mr.. Curtis B. Fleming, Fairmont,
w. Va, and Miss Edna Young, of
Duquesne, Pa, were united in mar
riage in Pittsburgh last week. Both
the bride and groom are we'll known
and have a host of friends at the
Park, the former being niece of
Mrs. Eugene Comerford, while the
latter spent considerable time here
last summer and winter, during the
illness of his son, Mr.. Howard Flem-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming are spend
a few weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Comerford.
Mt. Lake Park and Loeb Lynn were
fairly we'll represented in the class
that graduated at Oakland High this
year. Among those whom we recall
| land trust we have missed no one) are
the Misses Sembower, Jessee, Calls,
Moomaw, Morgan, Gnegy and Conner
ford, and Messrs. Moore, and Wild
man.
Mrs. Julia Ruhl and family, Clarks-
burg, are occupying their cottage for
| the season.
Miss Edith Ream, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Ream, has left
for College Park, where she is taking
a special course.
The bowling alley will be opened
about the first of the month with Nut
Ready in, charge. The recreational
place will be run in an orderly manner
under his direction and the patrons
will be assured of courteous treat
ment.
Mrs. Frank Morgan entertained a
few friends Saturday evening at din
ner in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Allie Raymond.
Mr.. Harry A. Brand and children,
Larchmont, N. Y, have opened the
Whitaker cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Brand is expected at the Park
next week.
Miss Katherine Mclean arrived
Saturday for the summer months.
DR.. Campbell, of Parkersburg, W.
Va, and family will occupy the Mrs.
Crane property, which they have
| leased for the season.
Mrs. Arthur Humberson and daugh-
ter, of Richmond, Va, are spending
the summer months with the parents
of Mrs. Humberson, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
V. Harvey.
Mr.. Elmus Ream, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Ream, has accepted a
position with the Orange School Sys-
tenn, Orange, N. j., his duties to be-
gin the coming school year. He is
now at the Park for the summer.
Marshall Brown is attending the
summer school at College Park.
The Republican., 1931-06-25
Mountain Lake Camp Meeting
Opens This Evening

The forty-eighth annual meeting of
the Mt. Lake Park Camp Meeting
will open this evening and continue
until July 5, Mr.. c. M. Hood, presi-
dent, has announced.
There will be a full program each
day. The Sunday program, both
morning and evening, will be in
charge of DR.. Joseph Owen, president
of John Fletcher college, University
Park, Iowa.
The Republican., 1931-06-25
DIED..
MRS. JACOB BEACHY

Mrs. Mary Ellen Colbfleisch Beachy,
wife of Jacob Beachy, died at her
home, Casselman, near Grantsville,
early Sunday morning after an illness
of several days of pneumonia.
She was the daughter of the late
Andrew and Catherine Colbf1eisch of
Cove, Md, and was born August 49,,
1868, being aged 81 years, 10 months
and 2 days. On December "a, 1884,
she was married to Jacob Beachy who
survives her with the following chill
'dren: Clarence, Sherman, and Jonas,
living near Grantsville; Mrs. Jennie
Spoerlein, Somerset, Pa; Mrs. Walter
Cook, Frostburg; Mrs. Irwin Baker,
near Grantsville; fifteen grand chill
dren and one great grandchild; also
the following sisters and brothers:
Jackson Colbfeisch, Oakland; John
Colbfeisch, Confluence, Pa; Enlman-
uel Colbfleisch, Cove, this county, and
Mrs. Kate Miller, Grantsville.
She was a member of the Church of
the Brethren. Funeral services were
held at the Maple Grove Brethren
church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Rev. ]. E. Walls officiat-
ing. Interment was in Grantsville
cemetery.
The Republican., 1931-06-25
DEER PARK
Commencement Exercises

Commencement Exercises
The commencement exercises of the
Deer Park Unit of the public schools
were held in the M. E. church here on
Wednesday, June II. The program
was in charge of Marshall Brown,
of the Deer Park school, and
was as follows:
Professional march by the Spring
Glade, Boiling Spring, Armistead,
Bethlehem, Combination, Bray, Will
son and Deer Park schools; america,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07

THE conditions under which Negroes live
in the South are so severe that it is ques-
tionable whether they will continue to rely
upon evolutionary methods in attempting to
secure the rights and privileges guaranteed to
them by the Constitution IT is clear that un-
less Negroes are convinced in no uncertain
way that the evolutionary method is best they
will turn to violent methods II is therefore
of paramount Importance that the Fellowship
exer every ounce of strength it possesses In
demonstrating the effectiveness of aggressive
pacifism for social and economic revolution"
Who Are Behind the Fellowship?
And who are behind this move to deceive the
Negro masses, TO divert their struggles back to
the ancient useless refornist channels. The
Fellowship is financed by Harold Hatch, no
toriouS open shop textile manufacturer. 1t has
among its leading lights the labor betrayer A. J.
Music the Negro misleader, Robert w Bagnall,
a member of the N A. A. c. p leadership of
white imperialists and Negro reconnaissance
same leadership which betrayed the Scottsboro
boys and declared Orphan Jones guilty even be-
fore he was indicted by the capitalist court on
a brazen frame-up.
Negro and white workers! Repudate the
traitorsl Defend and build the fighting alliance
of white and Negro workers against Imperialism!
On with the struggle for unconditional equality
for the Negro masses, including the right OF self
determination for the Negro majorities in the
Black Belt of the South in the West Indies In
Afrcal Down with capitalist jim crowism and
race hatred! Fight against imperialist war
against the colonial masses and the Soviet
Unionl Defend the Chinese Revolutionl Defend
the colonial revolutionary movement Defend
the Soviet Unionl Demand all war funds for
the unemployed A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
Part IL
Conclusion

The struggles of the Negro masses against
starvation and landlord robbery for equal rights,
for unemployed relief, are met with the most
murderous terror by the imperialsts, At least
rs lynchings since August this year in Alabama
a1onel More than 100 in the United States as a
whole Truly an impressive record for the third
year Of the world capitalist crisis and further
proof Of the efforts of the capitalists to save
heir vicious system at the expense Of the toiing
masses, by increased oppression and murder of
the Negro and colonial masses, and Of the white
workers In China and in the Belgian Congo
The murder of workers and peasants by the
armies and gunboats Of the ilnperiallstsl In the
United States the murderols lynch terror
against the Negro masses and the deliberate at
tempts Of the government TO incite fascist
attack on the National Hunger March Of white
and Negro workers to Washington to demand
unemployment relief and social insurance!
What Is Behind the Kester Report
What is the purpose OF the Hester report, made
by paid agent of an organization which at
tempts to hide its hostility to the Negro masses
under the pretext of seeking to achieve recon
citation" between the conflicting interests of
the Oppressed Negro masses and the depressing
imperialists, and whose real aim is TO reconcile
The Negro masses to their LOTT
The Kester report is a. call for war against
the Communist Party as a necessary part of
the efforts of the white and Negro reformists
10 hold back the Negro masses from the nee
essary struggles against imperialst oppres-
sion. Negroes" the report warns, ARE be-
coming increasingly aware Of their precarious
situation and are therefore considering every
possible way out" Communists have come
H..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
LAUNDRY STRIKE
IN SECOND WEEK
Bosses Assn Tries to
Break Active Strike

The strike that the Laundry Work
ers' Union, go f. 138th St, has de-
clared in the Active Laundry, COS
Wales Ave, is developing in spite OF
the bosses attempts to break the
strike in the first few days. The work
ers have stood their ground in face of
the gangsters and police Of the asso-
citation. The bosses Of the other laun-
dries are all helping the Active not
only with money, but by coming
around and helping the scabs get
bundles
The Laundry Workers Union is
making all possible preparations in
order to further develop the strike by
going to organizations, holding street
meetings, demonstrations, and car
parades.
',All working class organizations
should come to our help and assist lis
in carrying on the strike. The office
of the Union is open from early in
the morning, and committees are al
ways needed" the union declares.
A mass meeting of all laundry
workers is called for Thursday. De-
cember 10, 8 pm, in Ambassador
Hail. Third Ave. and Claremont
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
5000 WORKERS
LEAVE FOR USSR
House Shortage Stops
Others from Going

Over 5000 American workers have
left for the Soviet Union within the
past three months, These are only
a small part of the more than 100000
applications which the Soviet trading
organization, Amtorg, has received
during recent months. Although the
Amtorg has repeatedly announced
that it is unable to place any more
workers this year due TO the shortage
of housing facilities in the USSR,
the flood of applications continues.
SO anxious are these workers from
the mines, steel mills, building trades
and automobile factories TO go to the
land of rising Socialism where there
is no unemployment that most Of
them pay their own fare across.
Nearly all the. workers are paid in
Soviet rubles and are on a par with
any Russian worker.
A representative of the Amtorg
stated that there is plenty of work
to be done in Russia but there is a
housing problem and much of the
work must be done under conditions
not dissimilar to those in the old
pioneer West here. New houses are
being put up rapidly and next spring
thousands of foreign workers will be
able to be accommodated in the
USSR.