davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-15

This afternoon in the auditorium Of
Oakland High School pictures will be
shown of the activities at Hood Col
lege, following which the alumnae of
that school will attend tea at the
home of Mrs. S. Townshend Naylor on
Alder street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-15
OAKLAND FIVE NOSED OUT
BY HOMECOMING "a TO 80
Field Goal in Last Seconds Gives
Goodwill Firemen 1-POint
Victory

A field goal a few seconds before
the final whistle enabled the Goodwill
fire company quintet of Homecoming
to come from behind and nose out the
Oakland Firemen by score of "a to
SO in an exciting game played at the
firemen's armony, Homecoming, on De-
cember IL. 1t was the first defeat in
five games played this season for the
Oakland quint, and the third time in
succession that Homecoming has won
by one-point margin. Two games
last year went into extra periods
Coney winning both tilts by one
point.
The game was closely contested
throughout, not more than four points
separating the teams at any time. At
half time Oakland led by two points,
IS to Is, and at the end of the third
quarter was still leading q to 26.
A squirt in the final frame gave Coney
a lead of 30 to 27, but Oakland put
on a rally and was leading 80 to 81
until just before the final whistle,
when Turnbull shot field goal. 1t was
the opening game of the season for
Homecoming.
Ray Eichorn and Thompson were
the main point getters for Lonacon-
ing with six and five field goals re-
spectively, while McComas led the
Oakland team, scoring with six
double deckers.
A return game will be played in
Oakland on Wednesday, December %.
The lineup and summary:
Oakland-33 Lonaconlng-32
Graves ..F........... Boyd
Pollock .........F...... Thompson
McComas .......C........ Wilson
Hanst ..........G.......J. Eichorn
May ......G........ Turnbull
misunderstanding, R. Eich-
orn, Glynn; Oakland, Nally, Rice.
Field goals-Boyd 2, Thompson 5,
Wilson 2, Turnbull 2, R. Eichorn 6,
Graves 8, Pollock 2, McComas 6, May
l, Hanst 1, Nally /, Rice 1.
Fouls-Thompson OF; Graves IL;
Pollock Ii; McComas IL; Hanst OIL;
May OIL; Nally o..
Oakland Defeats Aurora
Oakland defeated Aurora in a re-
turn game on the local floor on Fri
day night, SO to 29, after having won
at Aurora Al to 81 week previous.
Aurora led at half time ID to IL,
but was unable to maintain the lead
throughout the remainder of the tilt.
McComas led the Oakland scoring
with seven field goals; Hanst got four,
Pollock and Graves three each, and
May 1. Enoch led the visitors with
six field goals while Parrish got 3,
Wotring 2 and Wiles l.
To Play Parsons Friday
The Fire Department team will play
the Parsons Firemen in the Oakland
High gymnasium on Friday evening.
The game will be called at 8:l5 and
there will probably be preliminary
game also.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
MERICAN SEAMEN
FIND HOME ON SHIPS
Commissioner Tyrer Reports 260,
986 Shipped Aboard U. S.
Vessels Last Year.

After years of agitation In his behalf,
the American seaman is now finding a
welcome home on vessels flying the
Stars and Stripes, Commissioner Arthur
J. Tyrer of the Commerce Department
Bureau of Navigation reported yesterday.
Nhe commissioner said that last year
26U 286 American Seamen shipped and
reShspped on American vessels. OF this
total. he said, 1878 or 643 per cent,
were either native or naturalized citi-
zens. These figures compared with
288,496 seamen shipped in 1880, of
which 18l,l11, or 62.7 per cent, were
American citizens.
OF the foreign water borne commerce
of the United States in 1881, 348 per
cent was carried In American ships,
compared with 1913 per cent in the pre-
vious year, the commissioner said.
The number of steam, motor and
sailing vessels, canal boats and barges
in the American merchant marine at
the close of the past year was 25, All
totaling l5,908,256 tons This compared
with 25,214 vessels totaling 16067,725
tons year ago.
Commissioner Tyrer pointed out that
the apparent decrease IN the tonnage of
the American merchant marine may be
accounted for by the fact that the Ship
ping Board had scrapped 2,10l, 100 tons
in the past four years. OF this amount,
l, ,45S ,270 tons were steel vessels and
603,839 tons wood.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
CITIZENS PROTEST
CHANGE IN zON|NG
Chevy Chase ID. C.) Group
Acts Against Recent Peti-
ton to Commission.

The Citizens Association of Chevy
Chase, D. c., last night vigorously pro-
tested against the petition filed recently
with the District Zoning Commission
asking for a change in the classifica-
ton of the property on the east side OF
wisconsin avenue between western ave-
nue. and Jenifer street.
The territory, if the petition is grant
ed, would be changed from residential
40-foot A restricted area and first COM
mercial 60-foot G area to second COM
mercial 6O-foot G area. This would
permit the construction of funeral
chapel within the petitioned territory
to which the association Is opposed.
Would Decrease Value.
In the discussion members OF the as
sociation pointed out that the construc-
ton of the funeral chapel at this point
would not only decrease the property
values in that section but would also
detract from the appearance of this
entrance to the National Capital.
The associations president, Herman
B, Schneider appointed committee OF
three to officially file the protest and
appear before the first Zoning hearing
of the year, to be held February 3. The
appearance of funeral chapel at the
entrance of Washington would be det-
riment to the beauty of the city in the
eyes of the many visitors expected here
for the George Washington Bicenten-
NAL, it Is said.
The annual election Of officers was
held and the following were elected: H.
B. Schneider, president; Edwin S. Hege,
first vice president; Melvin w. Sand
mayer, second vice president; S. Won
Ammon, secretary and treasurer, and
as delegates to the Federation of Citi-
Evening star., 1932-01-21
zens' Associations Mr.. Hege and Arthur

zens' Associations Mr.. Hege and Arthur
Adelman.
Announcement was made at the
meeting, which was held in the e. V:
Brown School, Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street, that as result OF the
recently instituted membership drive ST
new members had been secured.
Mr.. Hege In an informal address
praised the work of former Maj and
Supt. OF Police Henry G.. Pratt. He
expressed his belief that there was no
graft In the District Police Department
Herbert Wood Of the Community
Chest addressed the meeting, explaining
the functions of the chest and the need
for contributions, due largely to the un-
employment in the city. Answering
question proffered by member OF the
association, Mr.. Wood stated he did not
believe the Chest could function prop
erly without a paid staff. The Chest
has about 10000 accounts, he asserted.
The association agreed to enter the
contest sponsored by a member OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations, in
which s1o0 was offered for the best
Evening star., 1932-01-21
pStubbornCoughs
Ended byRecipe,
Mixed at Home

Here is the famous old recipe N
which millions of housewives w
have found to be the most depend VI
able means of breaking up stub Nj
born coughs due to colds. 1t takes Il
but a moment to prepare and costs II
little, but it gives relief even for |
those dreaded coughs that follow |
severe cold epidemics.
From any druggist, get 2 ~ ounces
of Pinex, pour it into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey.
Thus you make full pint OF better
remedy than you could buy ready
made for three times the cost. 1t
never spoils and tastes so good that
even children like it.
Not only does this simple mix
ture soothe the infiamed throat
membranes with surprising ease,
but also it is absorbed into the
blood, and acts directly upon the
bronchial tubes, thus aiding the
whole system in throwing off the
cough. 1t 1oosens the germ-laden
phlegm and eases chest soreness
In a way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is highly concentrated Il
compound of Norway Pine, contain II
ing the active agent of creosote, in III
a refined, palatable form. Nothing 4. III
known in medicine is more help XIII
full in cases of severe coughs ES
and bronchial irritations. G9sS
Do not accept substitute -sgs
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed <f
TO give prompt relief or IEJyS
money refunded. vSSEElgasS
1DD[l[NlSAAS
IG for couehs..-A.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
3, l:E,yx1TZy:lyX:
YOU CAN'T HIDE
BEHIND A MASK

Cosmetics can't conceal bad COM
plexion forever. Only way to es~
cape from a red, rough, pimply
skin is to heal it! Resinol Soap
will cleanse and reduce the pores.
Resinol Ointment will clear away
ehe pimples, roughness and dry
ness. Even when tn. skin is sore
and inhamed, the healing medica-
fion in Resino1 Soap and Ointment
gives quick relief. a simple sooth-
ing treatment that has changed
many an ugly skin into clear and
velvety complexion. Try it today
and be convinced.
BOOKLET FREE: Write Resinol,
Department 16, Baltimore, Md,
for your copy of "Skin Treatment
for Health and Beauty"
Evening star., 1932-01-21
"LUCKlES do moi cdUs
BILLS A RARE BOYDl
Cops.. 1sss. The American Tobacco Co.

He landed in Col. with 35c
drilled for oil, which proved TO be
banana oil E. Numbered ground In
q lumber comp .. and spent 7
years playing gigantic parts like
q privose In the Russion army. I.
now he's back In q lumber camp
In his new PATiE PICTURE, bad
TIMBER." Bill scored q flrss on
tUCKiES-he's smoked them IA
yeors, and wos eIod TO soy 50
without any remuneration. You're
mighty kind. Bill BoydI
Evening star., 1932-01-21

Quin was taken 10 the Naval Hospital
on orders of Dr. George Calvert, Capitol
physician. He has been there since.
Calvert says Quin shows improve
ment, but his close friends in the House
doubt whether he will return to his
committee this session. He spent much
Of the Summer confined to his home by
sickness
Evening star., 1932-01-21
SICKNESS PREVENTS QUIN
FROM ASSUMING DUTIES
Attack Of Indigestion Keeps Him
From Post He Worked 16
Years to Attain.

BY the Associated Press.
One of the Capitol's most picturesque
f1gures-Representative Percy e! Qun
of NiSsissippi-has been taken tempo
rarily by illness from the chairmanship
he served 16 years to attain.
The Democratic majority put Quin at
Evening star., 1932-01-21
USE MUSCLETONE E
GET RELIEF IN 7 TO 10 MINUTES
Mrs. xshn Ssys: "psin Left
compistsiy"

Mrs. zahn Says: Pain Len
Completely"
81 have been suffering with q stiff back
and pains in my feet for some time. At
times / could hardly get up from chair.
| tried several remedies, and finally
heard about your MUSCLETONE.I / am
able to walk much better now than |
could q year ago. The relief l received
has been wonderful. The pain has left
me completely. Nothing else seemed TO
help me until started to use your MUS
CLETONE, and you may feel sure that
Mrs. Emma Zahn.
Had Given Up All Hope, writss
Mrs. AiIinKham
81 have been using your DR.. Chapin's
MUSCLETONE for some time, and II
certainly has helped me considerably
with my silment, which is rheumatism
and lame muscles. have been suffering
with this trouble for many years and had
really given all hope up until your MUS
CIETONE was recommended TO me as
being the one remedy / should use.
MUSCLETONE will always be in my
home. Mrs. Allinghsm.
Really a God Send to Me, Says
Mr.. Clark
al received your bottle of MUSCLE
TONE and please send me two more
bottles in the same way. find il an excel
lent remedy for sore and stiff muscles.
Your remedy is really God-send to me.
All my pain disappeared almost i'm
medistely when l applied your Nus
CLETONE." ."-ChsrIes F. Clark.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Baltimore

$3.50 Daily. Good for days.
sl25 Saturdays and Sundays.
Phone, Travel Bureau, District $500
Evening star., 1932-01-21

resolution introduced during the COM
ing year. The resolution was to be
judged by its benefit to the city at large
and not merely TO the territory sur
rounding the association. The contest
will continue until October, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-01-21

the head Of the Military Committee and
ne made the controversial Muscle Shoals
problem its first business.
But hardly had hearings begun when,
two weeks ago. o sudden attack OF indi-
gestion forced him to withdraw from
the chair. There were other complica-
tions, too, including heart ailment, so
Evening star., 1932-01-21

employees at yesterdays meeting by de-
Gliding that complaints against teachers
and other school employees be referred
to DR.. Ballou, who in turn would take
board rules. The rules provide that a
through the medium of official efficiency
ratings. If his ratings are low enough,
an employe may be dismissed from the
service.
Evening star., 1932-01-21

Employees in radio apparatus factories
in England have increased by $4,000 in
the last IL months, making the total
zoe. .0O0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
HARTFORD HIGH PITCHER ENTERS
 "HALL OF FAME

Hartford, May 31--Peter Lefty" Naktenis accomplished one or ms keenest desires yesterday morning at Patterson field when he pitched il no hit, no run rame for Hartford high school against Weaver. Hart ford won to 0. Just 80 men faced the crack Hartford southpaw. Hewalked three men and one other, Powers, reached first on Kelly's error in the second inning. Powers was prompt ly doubled off first when smith popped up to Naktenis trying to sacrifice. Naktenis retired 16 of the 30 men to face him on strikeouts. Only one man reached second base. Meyers walking in the seventh and stealing second. The next three men up were struck out. The game gave Naktenis remarkable record fgiving Weacer just one hit Tn two games. Only two Weaver bat tcrs yesterday hit the ball out or the infield, Rosen fin the second ana Meyers in the fourth lifting out field flies, '.
 It was Naktehis' sixth straight victory. He has beaten .Bulkeley,. 5 to 1; Weaver, 15 to 0; New Brit ain, 8 to O: Hilihouse. 12 to 9; St Thomas: to 1; and Weaver, 4 to 0. The Hillhouse game was ono that Naktenis finished up. the con test going 12 innings before Hart ford high won.
 The Newellmen scored two runs nj the fifth inning yesterday on hits by Durkin and Gallivan, an error and a stolen base. They push ed two more over in the ninth on a hit batsman, a fielder's choice, an error and hit by Gallivan. Hartford pitched good ball for Weaver and might have won under ordinary conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Singer, 6e-year-old son of the man who invented the sewing ma chine, has been seriously Ill for nearly a year, although he is able to 70 about cautiously under care of a trained nurse, doctors fear the excitement of the race might be fatal.
 Singer has been one of England's leading sportsmen for years. He inherited an enormous fortune from his father. Isaac Merritt Singer, a strolling player who de- veloped the sewing -machine model that is used universally to-day. Became Britisher
 Isaac Singer sent his three sons. Washington, Paris and Adam, abroad for their educations when they were young and. they had fit- tie contact with America there- after except in business relations. The father and sons all settled in England. Washington Singer be- came a naturalized British subject in 1902. s
 It has been his life ambition to win the Derby and 1t will be his greatest disappointment not to see the race tomorrow, whether Dr. well wins or not. Singer has owned fine horses all his life and has won scores of / notable turf victories, but like Lord Astor, has let the Derby pribe slip from his grasp many times when 1t was almost his. In 1928 his Lancegayeb ran close second to Lord Woolaving. tons Coronach.
 Singer never has seen orwell win a race. Either he as been out of the country or too i'll to attend when the Derby favorite was rum ming in 8 big event. He has given most of his time to hunting and racing. He was the first American master of hounds in this country.
 Orwell remained a 2 to l fla vorlte to-day 24 hours before the running of the Epson classic. Possibility
 Lord Roseberry's Miracle. gen. erally believed to be the only horse in the field ale to crowd Orwell, was obtainable at 10 to 1 or better. The odds ranged from this figure up to 200 to for unknown out siders. f
 Even the great army of betters who always believe that an un- known has as good chance as the favorite in an average sized derby field of 22 hesitated to take a long shot due to the outstanding rec ords of the first and second fa- vOrites. Miracle, 50 named because of his remarkable improvement In condition as Q yearling, Is Q son of Mama, Derby winner in 1925. He came into the racing limelight after winning the Newmarket stakes. displaying the great stam. ina necessary to last the derby distance. Miracle beat small but high class field in the 10 furlong race, which istwo furlongs shorter than tho Epson track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
TWO TEAMS STILL LEAD PAROCHIAL
 LEAGUE CHASE
Hearts and St Mary's Both Win By Large Scores-- St JOes in Third Place

Lop-sided scores were again prevalent in Memorial Day games of the Parochial School Baseball leagues yesterday morning at Ham, ilton and Washington Parks. A flock of runs in the first two in- nings, coupled with a five run splurge in the seventh and final canto gave the St Mary team a 15 to win over Father Jimmy Woods SS Peter and Paul kids.
 The Sacred Heart lads, who have been crowding the champions all season. won their game from St Thomas by as decisive margin. the count stopping at 16 to 5. Chestone, Graham and Moriarty connected for home runs, a six run pile-up in the fourth inning put ting the contest on ice.
 White Washed!
 St Francis boys who used to be something of a figure in the circuit under Rev James Butler were blanked by the St Joseph array 9 to o, Yarosis. doing an ice pitching job from start to finish. Four errors by the losers contributed to the bank. White hit the ball hard for the Brooklyn boys.
 With both St Mary's and the Hearts winning, the league lead Is still in a tie as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
|MANCIN MEETS
 JAP FOR RIGHT
 TOPLAY COCHET
Newark Netman Only American in Mems Singles WOOd-MOOdy Team Favored

AuteuiI, France, May 31-(UP) Mrs Helen Wills Moody and Sid- ney B. Wood of California were favorites to win the French mixed doubles title for America to-day as they took the court against that formidable English team, Miss Betty Nuthall and Fred Perry.
 The American pair entered the final round yesterday by taking q straight-set victory over from Mile Josiane Sigart of Belgium and Jean Borotra of France, 7--5. 6--2, in the upper half of the semi final round.
 Surprise!
 In the other semi-final. Perry and Miss, Nuthah scored the first major upset of the tournament by Eliminating the titleholders, Mrs Sileen Bennett Whittingstall of England and Henri Cochet of France, 2-6, 6--2, 6--3.
 Gregory g.. Mangin of Newark. N. J., the only American compet- ing in the mems singles, is matched against the youngest member of the Japanese Davis cup team, A. Kuwabara, for the right to meet Henri Cochet of France in the quarter-inal. Mangin won over Emanuel Duplaix of France, Ca, 6-4, 6-4, In yesterdays third round. Kuwabara provided an up- set by downing Paul Feret of France, 6-1, 8-6, 6--3.
 Christian Boussus of France won oyer Pierre Grandguillot of Egypt, 5--7, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1, in the same round; Fred Perry of England beat Albert Coutanson of France, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Local Boys on
 Hartford Card

Hartford, May 31--F'ive Connec- lieut. amateur champions are sched- uled to appear in the opening anna teur boxing show of the St Mary's club at the Hurley stadium next Monday night.
 They are William Ward heavy. weight champions; Phil Brosseau, of waterbury. lightheavyweight cham. . pion; Chester Buddy, welterweight champion; Frankie Vpzzola, light weight champion and Jack La salie, featherweight champion. They will be matched with the best boys available. according to Match maker Mickey" Mccullough.
 Teams form Waterbury. Rock ville, East Hampton. Windsor Locks and New Britain are booked to appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
It's the Unusual That's Interesting

If there chances be supeBabe Ruth in the New York Pennsylvania League he ambitions baseball park he by swinging his bat Justify and connecting fairly with the ball. All he has do prope the hohde the center field fence Dickson City Park where the Scranton Miners play Sundays because games Sabbath prohibited in Scranton
 Stanley Evans of the Dickson City Association which property the offer and announced that deed the park would presented the player making such home meday after he completed the circuit
 It would appear however that player will become possessed ball park by fulfilling the requirements of this offer 788 feet from the home plate and baseba are not being far. As matter of fact the deeds probably change hands long if the offer to be made to any player could drive golf ball from the home plate that would clear the fence
 James years old of Abseeon known Sonny to the golfers South Jersey the medst today in the Atlantic Coast golf the Ocean City Golf Club links with score of 77 He his round in the morning and watched all day to beaten When the last player had finished and his mark was still high. he whooped in triumph.
 When he was called clubhouse however receive the first prize seventeen jewel gold watch tn prize missing Twenty nine prizes including another watch which had been yns with on untouched but there no first prize State poee took up the search officials promised Sonny that if that watch lost he would get another
 Al Duy) Lange MBuney School pitched his second no hit no run game few days at Van Cortland Pk when he Durham Academy of Newark to O. lie struck ou! two putou by the left fielder and two by the s baseman were the only defensive help he received
 ange has yielded in six this season and he mas struck out batsen His first noh no-run game was against Asbury Park High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
PROBING BOARD
 NAMED BY CONN
 SOCCER LEACUERS
All Future Games Can-
 Celled and Portuguese 2 Awarded Gannett Cham-
 piOnship Trophy

Hartford, May 31--The Northern Connecticut Soccer league, at a meeting Friday night. voted to call off all games in the league for the season and the Portuguese were awarded the championship of the league, capturing the Frank E. Gannett trophy for the second time in two years.
 All spring series games were de- clared off because of conditions be- yond control of the league officials. It was voted to play the re-play game between the Hartford Soccer club and the Hartford United. which ended in tied score three weks ago, on Victoria field on Sum- day. June s, and on the following Sunday, June 12, the winners of the above game will meet the Hartford Portuguese in the semi final round on the same field; the winners of this game will meet the Southern division champions in the final round with a home game for each team.
 President Mackenzie announced that no other games will be played while the Protective games are be- ing played and he named James Watt as referee with Brown and Dickson, league referees, as lime men, Mackenzie will act as the league commissioner for the game.
 On motion of Delegate Ilistrom of the Scandia Club, committee, composed of President Hugh Don nelly, Vice. President John Mat thews and Treasurer Frank De Fretias was named to investigate the status of soccer in the Northern Connecticut League and to bring charges against any individuals or teams who are blocking the suc- cess of soccer in this section of the state. The naming of this conn mittee is due to the trouble the league has faced during the past thre weeks. The committee will hold it's first meeting next week when individuals and club officials will be called before the three named committeeman.