davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

|WATERVILLE And
|THOMASTON TEAMS
LEAD VALLEY LOOP
Blinn Gives Bethlehem One
Hit-HOpeville Loses
to Litclrfield

Waterville's Naugatuck Valley
league entry, the Metros, and Hars
ry Lynch's Thomaston Kaceya
showed tho way in the circuit nf~
ter four games yesterday IN Beth~
lehem, WATERFOWL, Terryvilie and
Litchhcid. George Blinn blanising
the Bethlehem A. A. 40 with q
one-hit pitching performances.
Litchfleld put on four run rally
In the fourth inning and took Il
game from the Hopeville Indies
Ga while Thomaston's Kaceys In
vaded Terryville and came hons
with q 7-3 victory, Mandy Green
giving but four hits and retiring
IL opposing batsmen on strikes
Watertown and Oakviiie had o frees
hitting affair, Is safe bingies be-
ing recorded between the teams
with oakville on the short en- OF q
913 count.
Green Great
Six errors contributed to the Ter
ryvillc defeat by Thomaston, BY
Green's twiriing which was slick
from start to finish. Berg pitched
well for Terryviile, but had no
backing by his mates. Score:
THgnMA @T0N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
HUNT HEAD MAN

Cambridge, Mass, May 2t---
(UP)--Giibert Agnew Hunt OF
Washington, ID. c., who last week
won the New England lntercolle-
glato tennis championship, has
been elected captain OF next set
sons Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology tennis team.
At the same time II was an
nounccd that Allen q. Mowatt of
Swampscott had been leected cap
tain of the 1885 varsity crew.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
AUTO NAP REMEMBERED
ny FIVE

Rockville, Conn, CUP - Be-
cause william Burke, ~, took a
"cat-nap" at the wheel Of his car
while driving homo at $3.50 a. M,
Ave persons will have occasion TO
remember it's best to keep awake
while operating an automobile.
Burke's car smashed into a parked
machine and no was arrested. Ho
teicphoned his brother who fur
nlshcd bond and together they
started home. Enroute their car
struck O taxi carrying two women
TO a hospital, one as q patient. a
police chr completed the trip and
the hospital admitted two patients.
williams brother, John. was ar
rested for reckless driving as was
the driver of the cab. William and
John walked home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Public Parkers
Meet Tomorrow

Robert "Kingfish" Kierstcd Will
conduct the regular weekly meet
ing of the Public Parks circuit at
Templeton's tomorrow night. The
session will begin at s O'Clock.
All managers are urged to be
present. The baseball contract will
be awarded and umpires and scor-
ers chosen. Six teams are ready
for the opening festivities on Me-
mortal day at Hamilton park and
league officers have announced
that two more can be accommo-
dated. No teams will be accepted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

A lot of people do not think
Benny Leonard IL going to BIO any
help to Banney Ross. It's due
chiefly to Bennys failure to come
through with his teachings to AL
Singer, when the then lightweight
champion failed to down the same
Jimmy McLarin the new champion
Barney Ross meets on May % In
tho Garden Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
,o ssoTs ny .nn.ns' 900 600 900 ii

Run batted in--McManus. Three
base hit-Jordan. Sacrifices--Koenig
schulmorich, Cantweii. Double payls
Hogan to McManus; Jordan TO
UrbanskI. Left on bases--Cincinnatl
o, Boston 10. Bases on balls--On
johnson 4, Cantwell 8. struck out:
by Johnson 2. Cantwell D.. wild
pitch--Cantwell. Umpires $50 stark
and Quigley. Time OF game--2:0b.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Hnrd Ia,ck

Dennis pitched good bail Tor
Bethlehem, giving but Ave hits but
Blinn's performance was nearly
perfect, n double by y. Dams, ~
substltute first baseman being the
only hit recorded for the losers.
Cider Maxwell went tho route
for WATERFOWL while Nick Zap.
ponc ana Ray DAILY pitched for
OakvIile, all three being hit hard.
though Maxwell famed nine ops
ponents. Tho standing:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
The Broadway
Bugle

: ssl NJ Sc g IL 8 n e o
Ss isfs:S 'is s 'Ss sDs
i e
ss aass
s IKE 5 no fS ss with
him ssS AZ -sr g.:
s.;:s s :$: s: IS:
::: 81 A: $ ~: q:
az sss gs sseSss z: @o S" 's s
n 'ssrf ns arc s; s%s s. 81 e SUMO
athletic ait instructor az scSroon Lake Manor
SC q, as ssIh'rn psSs M s
81 sss M
ss t ss
.ssss ss
s% @ S ssos s %. s
K: ~ :S &:
Ss. S%ss s a:s:
T.. :%:: "a: e.
;"s SSs' '' hitting safely
.ss e: s;;,:: &c:
Man.. Ts. ls. a.:
lou service referee for tho series
will Sing Sing late this month
Besides Modcls sports Goods stores and snc ncacms"
those who contributed sporune cqmlpmcn
Catholic response 20 recent appear was
Sd Nicholas The boys have o wcH
plenty Of boxing and basebaI equipment
GEORGE MAGERKURTI, NATIONAL League was quite Q
home town ILL., ~ his S aeT yoan H
Bobby North tho manager who seldom pothers w
he then proceeds to make money WIN
ilopounder Peey Hayes tho atherweigh &C.
COMMANDED Jacobs his friend FRANKIE
spending vacation o. farm N
gate The fighters IN the main
received less than 800 apiece Tor
don't know what they want WITH sam tsss
leading Chsey
than 70 letters recently urging MIN 70
bring back Dol Bissonettc
MATTE BEEN crowned District OF Columbia heavy
Senator Wild VIII Lyons jeeious Nae WI
boxing tho District speedmore perry
ouchem Phdelpha
tho prize sfs Of the week at belmont On
opening no backed down TO TO 10 ana mn
hed Stable winning at 10
Frk service bureau manager IL on
teaching the various club the OF
various cities around the
circuit Billy his good because
Cool Papa Bill needlessy making iot OF enemies ior he III"
RICHARD vIDMER OF Trib STAFF has
daughter to VIII Wedge the sports
writer splits nothing Nicholas Will
broke his collar bone recently W. r. Coe has
maiden colt named Easy mark that asaa ringer
will determined within
trots his hree-ycarod out at Belmont Tor m
Kapan the sports phoographer the mus
why? Joe Wall things 80
to the MOUNTAINS tor
"'e ~ CCopyrigit 1884, King Fcatu syndcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Score by Innings;

Two-base hlts--crichton. Holden,
Ahearn. Hlts--off gutter, IL in s
is Innings. Sacrifice hits--Crich-
ton and Radzevich. Stolen bases
Egan (3), schoneld, Hoben. Double
plays--Meivln TO Holden, Radzevich
10 Crichton TO Holden. Left on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

* Traynor bnttod for Harris In 9th.
Xxx Lucas batted for chagnon In
9TH.
xxx Roottger batted for Lucas In
7th.
xxx Paddcn batted for Swift In
9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

ssrs Mni.s Sut J. asss sa 4sssy
QuIlter Q, Muiesky Q, seienske I.
Hit by pitched bail--poran erich.
ton. Wild pitches - Mulesky (2).
Pashed bails--Murphy and Hoben.
Time--2:50. Umpires-Biil Stanton
and Harold Hadiey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Atwood stops Iiecs

Percy Atwood, rotund s0uthpaw,
held the latest entry, the Rccrea-
tons, TO -four hits as the Thomas
club piled up q 10 to I victory. BIZ
Harnick poled out one of tho long,
est homo runs on the second dia-
mond In the fourth frame which
landed near the brook on the first
field
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Barney Ross and Jimmy
AicIIarnin will take q day on
next Wednesday To report 10
tho b0xig commissioners and
20 show the doctors that they
are ok. physically. Then Ross
will 20 back 70 his camp at
the Gr0ssingcr Country Club
20 finish training and mot leave
there until Sunday evening bic.
fore tho fight. McLarnln may
stay In New York and com.
pIctc his work at the Pioneer
gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Both Jimmy McLarnln and Bar
noy Ross are "Popeyes" insofar as
their vegetable diet Ii concered.
Like the famous swarthy sailor Of
comic pictures, each INDUCES In
spinach to no end at their big meal
or the day. But other greens get
big plays at both training tables
and potatoes and such starchy
foods are almost taboo. They arc
absolutely 30 In McLarnin's camp
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

There IN ono gang which IN
going 70 DO at the ringsidO
roofing their heads off for
llttlc Jimmie MclMrnin. They
arc the County Cavan Gaelic
football players, who are now
In this country, meeting tho
best teams that can DO pittcd
against them. They will bc In
Philadelphia on tho Sunday
previous 70 the fight and will
be here In time for tho big
battle at tho Bowl on Monday
night. They have heard much
of proud Jimmy and II their
cheers mean anything that
evening, Jimmy will kick o
goal for them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
s% ! ::S;I = 4 !a' T. ':$s M s;ss

Runs bnttod in--StrOkalaitis 2,
Rown, Mullen, MARITIME, Shea, Moore
DoVito. Two.bhHe hits - Mullen,
MARITIME, -stroknIaitis. saorifoe--Ma.
haney. Stolen baseB--Dunn 2, Mui.
len. Bowen. Double piays-bateIie
20 xoughlin. Bases on bails--oR
nialtiB 1. Struck out---by Dense 9;
by 9. semetaB /; by Strokaiaitis 4.
Hit by pitcher--by Denge (DunnD.
wild pitch &C. Semetas. Left Wn
bases--iBrookiyn. A. g. 4; Washgtn
Hills 10. Umpire - Bill Stanton.
Time OF game-i:66.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Icgan Hits Hard

Johnny Egan, stellar fyhawk OF
the Tribunes, led his aggregation TO
an easy Is TO 0 victory over tho
Sacred Hearts In tho feature gamo,
although after the first two innings
II looked like an eask victory for
tho east end boys. However. tho
Melvinmcn slowed down consider
ably starting In tho nth and Paddy
Quilter weakened. Their early Z TO
load was soon overcome and at
tor that IL was everything In favor
OF the lower Baldwin street COM
bine.
Earl selcnske, sensational south.
paw twirler OF last year, was not
himself yesterday and although he
waded through to victory, II was
the consistent hitting OF his mateA
which accounted for the triumph.
Egan blasted out three hits In four
trips, ono q triple 10 deep left field
with tho bases loaded. Harry Mel.
vim turned In the prize catch OF tho
day, making shoestrlng catch of
Bill Schoncld's bid for Il hit IN
short rightheld and doubling BIZ
Sheehcy at first.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Declaring that every day 500
people are killed or injured on
British roads, the Duke OF York
recently launched q National
Safety First campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Boxing Bits From
McLarnin.ROss

The worlds cham pionship well
terweight match between Cham.
pion Jimmy McIIarnin and Barney
Ross, which In to BIO held at the
Madison Square Garden Bowl on
May rs for the MIX Fund is close
enough In tho deductions OF the ex.
perts. It's emphasized In tho way
tho betting Ia going. It's just about
even money now and IT'S tho
opinion OF tho players that Ross
may 70 into the ring favorite, due
chiefly TO tho weight Of tho Ross
money. The Jewish contingent
10 strong for Barney and there docs
not reem TO DO as many 1riBhmcn,
al to back up their arguments
with the long green.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Runs batted in--Moors, Collins 2,
Frisch Q, Medwick 2, q. Davis, Roth
rock, OFT 2, Grantham 2. Two.baso
hits--Torry, Durocher, Watkins.
secrlfcos-Durochef. Hubbeil. Dou.
bio piay--Whitehead TO Frisch 10
Collins. Left on bases--New York
D, ~. Louis 4. Bases on bails--of
Hubbell ], J. Dean .. struck out
Bq J. Dean J, Castleman ]. Hits
On Hubbeil 8 In 3 innings, Bell 4
pItchcr--Hubbell. Umpires--Pnrman
and Magcrkurth. Time--2;0s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Is. OF &. .....s....000 slg 500
Eagles 200 DOL 020--J
Two.base hits--Boroway 2. Homo
run-Boroway. Bases on .balls--On
9 1sss TO- oT Bsrr s.n"ss ops. to'sS
base--Haase. Double piay--Swicklas
10 Harbert. Wild pitch--Bcrg. Ufn.
DIfe--Hafheft,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
PATIENT RODE WITH DRIVER

Bcilaire, Notwithstanding
after he was dug out OF stonefall
IN Gaylord mine here, Robert
Marling, a miner, insisted on rid
ing 18th the driver of the ambu-
lance which was taking him to a
hospital. When physicians at the
hospital found no injuries, Mar
ling rode merrily home by trolley.
. a.. Aa-..san.x, vnfwa.ksa maaainu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Games Neat knsday
Thomas club w Trlbtneg.
Washington : Hills W. Sacred
Brooklyn 4. G. W Rsersatiens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Pittsburgh .'.,.....100 010 300 4
Runs batied ln.,vaughan, Lava.
Haslin ., IIcndrIck, Hurst 2, Todd
2. chlossa. Two.base hIts--L
Waner, Grace, Bnrteli 2, J. Moore
2, Davis, Todd, Hurst. Homo run
Suhr. Stolen bns0s--Bartcli 2, J,
Moore, Hurst. Sacrlfleos--DavIs 2,
Left on bases'--Plttsburgh ~, Phiia-
ris l.. Swift !, Davis O.. Hansen l..
Hits--of .smith z In 2 innings (nono
out In. third, Harris 4 IN 8, caRnOn
z In /, Swift In q. Davis 10 In
02.3, Hansen 2 In 21-3. HIT BY
pItcher-By Davis Gindstroml, by
Davis. Losing .pitchcr-Smiih. Jim.
plres-Glom. Stewart and Reardon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Watkins batted for Richards In
9th.
w Peel battod for fubbeil In 9Th.
zSz Grantham battod for Castle.
man In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Thompson battod for Hogan In
9TH.
xDne out IN 10th when winning
run was scored.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

after tomorrow nights session.
however.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Score by Innings;
Philadelphia ...,...a20 3l5 lizzie
Pittsburgh ...,.,...100 0l0 300 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

kidd not play. sDoubIer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

yrignt 1884, King Features syndicatc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29

Here they are just an average faniily-Du11 f I"
ingly entertaining. You've met them IN real 10y
and you'll be amazed at the wonderful tSi de-
of "iust folks that j. R. Williams shows IN tt ssrv
lightful full page comic. Follow the Wll! etsd with
Saturday in The TimesNews and get acqual,.e rand
very human and very funny family. Ihey ie
people to know!
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Stranger at Washington Church
Revealed as Scottish Bishop
Right ReU. F. L. Deane
WOrships Quietly on
Visit Here.
Civen ghTributeW When
Found in Chancel by
Colleague.

AS the Thanksgiving day service
began yesterday at Washington Cathe-
dral. stranger entered the chancel
alone and quietly took a seat with the
congregation. He had come without
announcement, merely a worshiper,
not different in manner or bearing
from 5000 others present But, had
he wished, he might have appeared in
gorgeous vestments, surrounded by a
numerous company of attendants
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, sitting in his
chair in the sanctuary, ready to de-
liver the sermon of the day. knew the
visitor at once. He was Right Rev.
Frederic Llewelyn Deane, Bishop of
Aberdeen and Orkney, graduate of
oxford and honorary doctor of divin-
ity Of Glasgow, select preacher at
Cambridge, one OF the highest digni-
taries of the Church of Scotland.
Bishop Freeman altered the text of
his address In honor Of his guest, pay
ing tribute parenthetically to Aber-
deem for the part it played in the ear
ly history Of the Episcopal Church of
the United States-it was there that
Right Rev Samuel Seabury of Con-
necticut was consecrated first bishop
of the American church in 1874, and
the Bishop Of Aberdeen is on this side
of the Atlantic in connection with the
celebration Of that sesqui centenary.
A visitor in the home of former
Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton.
Bishop Deane was escorted to the
Cathedral by Right Rev Philip NJ
Rinelander, former Bishop of Penn
sylvania, now warden of the College
Of Preachers. He was conducted
through the Cathedral grounds and
buildings after the service by Maj. Ed
win N. Lewis, secretary National Ca
thedral Association.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
HUNT DEATH TOLL
FIGHT IS STARTED
States Join in Campaign
to Lessen Fatalities
of Deer Guns. -
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne hSSOClateu freSS.
CHICAGO, November 3o.-From
forest and field where huntsmen stalk
the deer came reports yesterday indi-
eating some success for efforts to re-
duce the annual human toll of hunt
ing mishaps.
But some three-score hunters al
ready have encountered death this sea-
son in IA of the leading deer hunting
States, victims, in most cases, of their
fellows bullets.
Red caps, made mandatory by laws
Of several States, were credited by
game commissioners with helping
check fatalities. Campaigns among
nimrods against carelessness likewise
aided.
Hunting Rights Lost.
In Maine, where 13 hunters were
killed in 1888 and eight thus far this
year, huntsmen who kill or wound q
human In mistake for game birds or
animals lose forever the right to hunt
in the State.
Dr.. Robert J. Hooker, game and fish
commissioner of wyoming, where the
first big-game hunting fatality in four
years occurred last week end, said
licenses are summarily revoked if a
nimrod Is proved careless with
weapons.
In Illinois one hunter went to the
elaborate precautions of bedecking
himself and his horse with streamers
of red bunting.
Nine hunters have been killed this
year in Minnesota as against eight
| last year, and unofficial tabulations in
New York place fatalities at IA as
| against last seasons D. Other State
tolls came from Wisconsin, Washing
ton, Vermont, New Hampshire, Colo
RADIO, Oregon, Virginia and Idaho.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Swedish Editor Dies at rs.

MINNEAPOLIS, November 80 CP.-
Rev. Erik Wallgren, rs. editor of the
local Swedish newspaper Veckobladet.
died Wednesday at the home Of a
daughter after long illness. He was
born in Sweden in 1859.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Smokers Are Patriotic.

Patriotic smokers of France are con-
Stunning tobacco grown in French colo
MES.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

MO matter how red or rough
IN your hands may below badly
chapped and irritated-here is a
quicker, daimler way to restore them
to soft, white, healthy loveliness!
And here is special offer which
makes it easy for you to see for your
self what a big improvement
Noxzema Can make in your hands
orernigbt! This week, you can get a
large 75e jar for only 49t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
EXTENSION WORKERS GIVE
ANNUAL ACTIVITY REPORT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
demonstrations held with attendance
of AS; 95 other meetings held with
attendance of 3,753; a total of 1922
meetings held; 1178 letters written; 46
circular letters sent out; 1850 bulle-
tins distributed; days spent in office,
so; days spent in field, 233. Detailed
reports covering all agricultural sub
jects pertaining to Garrett county ac-
companied the annual accounting.
Miss Burtis' Report
The main purpose of Miss Burtis
program was to help homemakers
make the best possible investment of
their money, and this was carried out
by many meetings of club members
and of special schools held from time
to time.
The yearly topic of study was "Mrs.
Consumer and Her Buying Stand
ards" and the selection and purchas-
ing of clothing were stressed. A
check-up in the clothing classes dis
closed that the largest item was outer
garments and second, footwear The
most expensive age group was that of
girls Is to 10.
Coat schools, hooked rug schools
and special meetings on children's
clothing, food preservation, buying of
towels and linens, etc, sponsored by
individual clubs, featured the yearly
program. The girls All clubs followed
clothing and food preservation and
1880 jars of fruits and vegetables
were canned by the club members.
There were more completed pro-
jects among the All members this
year.
Relief classes were also held when
low cost foods were stressed.
In her statistical summary, Miss
Burtis reported ten homemakers clubs
with membership of 161; Is All
clubs with total membership of $50;
an increase in attendance at commun-
ity meetings and strengthening in
All leadership; considerable work in
cooperation with the public works and
civil works programs; clothing records
kept by 43 which led to more econom-
ical purchases; 225 home visits made
1874 methods demonstrations held with
total attendance of 1858; 80 meet
ings held; 255 farms visited; 528 let
ters written; % circular letters sent
out; SOP bulletins distributed; lat
days spent in the field; 1870 days spent
in the office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
RED HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, of
Salisbury, Pa, and Miss Beulah Wiley,
of Cresaptown, spent Christmas at
Ralph Wiley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and
daughter Ruth, of LaVale, were New
Years guests at the Leland Swauger
home.
Misses Alcey and Lula jenkins
spent Sunday and Monday with Ruth
and Hilda Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Broadwater and
daughter, of Fairview, recently spent
several days at the Alfred Broadwa-
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer burst spent the
past weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broadwa-
ter.
Lemuel Sterne is spending some
time with relatives at Broadway, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duling and
children, Mrs. Ralph Wiley and FL
wood and Harry Broadwater were
visitors at James Stephens on New
Years Day.
Stanley and Wheeler Broadwater
visited at Arthur Broadwater's the
past Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Bittinger and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
Birthday Party Given

There was birthday party given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. /.
Wilt, near Westernport, on Christmas
night in honor of their son Lee o.
Wilt, of Clifton Forge, Va. The guests
were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fazepbaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter FazenbakeY, Ann
and Ellen Fazenbaker, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Pritts and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Sutherland and family,
Mrs. Peter Wilt and family, Mr. Har-
vey Warwick and sons Harvey, Jr.,
and Floyd, and Eaton Broadwater,
Howard and Morris Fazenbaker, Ell
lery, Leroy, and Emmett Wilt, Maggie
Kerling, Helen elise, Mary Pritts.
Geraldine G. Wilt, Pearl Duckworth.
Nina and Eva Evans, Laura Roland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04

Baltimore City shares in the distri-
button of the gasoline tax money to
the extent of $623,238.63 in 1884 and
$668,66766 in 1885. Offsetting the
$1,5O0,00O distributed to the counties
for school purposes, the same amount
annually is allocated to Baltimore
City and held in the State Treasury, to
pay the interest and amortization
expenses on a total of $12,OOO,OOO in
bonds, to be sold by the State, the
proceeds going to Baltimore to take
care of expenses incurred by the city
in its emergency relief work.
The money to be distributed among
the counties through their Boards of
Education for the sole purpose of re-
ducing the tax levies for school pur-
poses other than capital outlay and
debt service in 1884 and 1885 follow