davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
DROOKE BREWER Of the Ma

xItS|1AG oktG w GN VI IIlc Nd.
- tional Cathedral School won
both the 50-yard and the 400
yard scholastic runs in a meet at
Richmond last night. Low and
Wetdman Of Georgetown starred in
the field events. The Maryland
Aggies won one-mile intercol-
legiate relay race, their team COM
prising Ruff, Grace, Knode and
Norris.
Navy walloped Georgetown yes
terday in basket ball, 40-12.
The first contingent of Wash
ington base ball players to go to
the Charlottesville training camp.
q group OF young pitchers, will
leave here tomorrow.
Charles Webb Murphy, president
Of the Chicago Cubs, who has not
been popular with many in the
base ball world, has sold his in
terests to Charles P. Taft.
Among new base ball candidates
at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege are Doleman and Montgomery
IIOIn 1eCI high, OCII1Ck lIOlh
Business, and Mess, formerly of
Central Members of the 1918
team at hand include Shipley,
Knode, Huntemann, Taylor, Peters,
williams and Hoffecker. Loomis,
pitcher, and Morris, first baseman,
are valuable players who have been
lost.
In intercity bowling at Rich
mond these Washingtonians star
red: Field, Krauss, Donohue, Mil
ovich, Armiger, Oliver, William
son, Hardie, German and McKnew.
Entries In the D. G. pocket bill
lards title tourney at the Royal
Billiards Academy include john
son, Bartelmus, Swan, Purcell,
Wallace, Killeen, Machen and
Kelchner.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
|STENGELPROBAB[E
DODGER MANAGER
McManus Also Mentioned
as Successor to Carey,
Let Out by Club.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
IN ROOKLYN, N. Y, Febru-
x ary 22.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers, who usually
- manage to do something
to keep the base ball fans in
terested, even If it's only steal
ing an already occupied base,
were ready today to sign a new
manager for the 1884 season.
The indications were that
Charles D. Casey Stengel
would get the first call.
Stengel, q coach under Max Carey,
Is on his way to Brooklyn from his
home in Glendale, Calf, in response
to call sent by the Brooklyn direc-
torate even before yesterdays an
nouncement that Carey had been
deposed.
There was a possibility that Casey's
loyalty to Carey might lead him to
turn down the job, if 1t was offered,
and in that case the general idea
was that Marty McManus would be
summoned.
McManlls, who has been closely as
Sociated with Bob Quinn, Brooklyn's
general manager, since he broke in
with the st. Louis Browns in 1920,
recently was signed by the Dodgers
as a player.
CTILL another possibility was that
y the Brooklyn fans and base ball
writers, who have been pulling
for Stengel ever since they decided in
the face Of frequent denials that
Carey was to be let out, were wrong
again and the job would go to some
one who hasn't been mentioned SO
far.
Carey, who took over the Dodgers
late in 1881 after the warning factions
among the directors had ousted Will
bert Robinson, got off to a bad start
when he traded the Brooklyn favorite,
Babe Herman. He failed to make tie
club a pennant contender and during
the past year was reported at odds
with several players, especially Third
Baseman Joe Strip.
Stengel, on the other hand, has
been a popular favorite with Brooklyn
fans.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
INDIAN SPRING CLUB
PLANS GOLF EVENT
Invitation Tourney With Entry
Fee Will Be Held Late in
May or Early in June.

A N INVITATION golf tournament,
n the first sponsored by the club
since 1927, will be staged either
late in May or the first part Of June
by Indian Spring Golf Club, it has
been announced by Executive Secre-
tary Roger Peacock. The dates either
will be May 1881 or June At. It Is
planned to have two qualifying days
and two days of match play.
The tournament will be the first in
vitation affair to which an entry fee
will be charged. The fee will be 50
and the proceeds will be used for
prizes, luncheons and entertainment.
1t is expected that three other local
golf clubs, Beaver Dam, Chevy Chase
and Columbia, also will sponsor invi-
tation tournaments this Spring.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
3-CUSHION BATTLE
NARROWED TO TWO
Layton and Cochran, Defending
Champ, Play Tomorrow Night
for World Crown.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 22.-John-
~ ny Layton, Sedalia, Mo-, the
man with many hobbies and
10 times holder of the title, and
Welker Cochran of San Francisco,
the converted balkline player seeking
his second successive championship,
were in the position today where the
winner Of their final matchstomorrow
night will be crowned king of the
three cushion billiard championship.
The florid Missourian and Cochran
eliminated all other contenders yes
terday when they crashed through
with easy victories. Layton ended the
BID Of the youthful Vallejo, Calf,
star, j. N. Bozeman, jr., so to 81,
while Cochran disposed of Willie
Hoppe, so to 80.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

White is a speed-burner, fine fielder,
but weak with the club. Walker is the
best au-around performer Of the
bunch, and If Cochrane can work a
change in Gerald's disposition the
Southerner may develop into a real
star. At any rate, Mickey will turn
out a good brigade Of fly chasers.
Detroit does not really size up as q
pennant winner, but with the Amer
lean League better balanced than any
time in years the Tigers likely will be
in the battle throughout the season.
provided, Of course, Cochrane has the
expected success with his pitching
staff If the pitchers produce, the
Tigers will have enough hitting power
to be dangerous.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
McNulty Has High Promise.

a MONG the scholastics figured to
"A shine are McNulty Of Malvern
Pa.) Prep in the 5o-yard dash,
the lone schoolboy to be invited also
to perform in the Abbey Club So
yard sprint. McNulty is hailed as
one of the most promising scholastic
sprinters produced by the East in
years. Runt Pearson Of Tech High,
who equaled the meet record of 10
seconds in winning the 50-yard dash
last Spring in the public high school
games here, also is looked upon as a
threat in the so, along with Began.
another Mckinley entry; Hopkins of
John Marshall High, Archer and
Cronin of Bey Air High, both of
whom have brothers at Maryland
and Summers of West Catholic.
Davis of Tech High, who captured
the 88o-yard run in the public high
school meet here last Spring, is
among those favored to go somewhere
in this event. Lank, another McKin-
ley entrant, who finished second to
Davis in the public high affair, is
another performer figured to do well.
Tech, with two of the four runners
on the job who carried the Gray re-
lay team to victory in the public high
meet last year, scoring the points
that gave Mckinley the crown, is
given q good chance in the mile
relaV
Evening star., 1934-02-22
TABERSKI PLAYS HERE.

Frank Taberski, six times world
pocket billiard champion, will appear
here tomorrow for exhibitions at the
Arcadia and Lewis & Krauss billiard
parlors. At the Arcadia at 7:45
o'clock Taberski will engage Al Haga,
who recently upset Erwin Rudolph.
while Everett Crouch will be met by
Taberski at the Lewis & Krauss
parlors.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
BEATS SWIMMING MARK.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., February %
@.-George H. Kojac, former Olym-
pic champion Of New York City, a
student at the Columbia Medical
School, established a new world rec
ord in the 440-yard backstroke when
he covered the distance in 5 minutes
344s seconds In a special event last
night.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
TECH, EPISCOPAL,
| EASTERN HOPEFUL
McNuIty Is Only Schoolboy
Invited to Compete In
Special Sprint.

A THLETES of West Catholic
~ High of Philadelphia, who
~ used to clean up with
4 = almost monotonous regu-
larity in the interscholastic out
door track meets formerly held
at Catholic University, are ex-
pected to make a strong bid for
schoolboy team honors in the
c. U. games Saturday night in
the big gymnasium at Brook
land. Upward of $50 stalwarts
will compete for scholastic
laurelS.
Fifteen youngsters, most Of them
Of proved ability, will be in the squad
from the Quaker City School.
Episcopal High Of Alexandria, with
a dozen or so entries, and Tech and
Eastern Of this city, with Is and %,
respectively, are others expected to
figure prominently in the meet.
John Marshall High of Richmond,
winner of the C Club meet here last
Spring, in which it conquered the
famed Mercersburg team, and Wood
berry Forest are regarded as certain
TO do well, but, In view Of the COM
paratively small squads they have
entered, are not expected to land top
honOrs.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
0chne L0osens FZag Catholic Strong c. IT, Nee
MCraw Winning.
Still in Danger

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Febru-
In airy % R.-John ]. McGraw,
whose base ball career was
marked by successful battles, ap-
peared to be winning the battle
for health today, although he still
was not out Of danger.
Seriously III from uremic poison,
the former manager of the New
York Giants has shown steady
Improvement since he was brought
To New Rochelle Hospital from
his home at Pelham Manor last
Friday. He spent q comfortable
day yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
u. s. PROS SCORE
SWEEP IN TENNIS
Ti|den Defeats Davis Cup
Nemesis, Cochet, After
Vines Beats PIaa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February o.
nj Besides slicing themselves
v a substantial cash divi-
= ' dend for their mduStri-
GUS efforts, the American pro-
fessional tennis combination of
22-year-old Ellsworth Vines, jr.,
and 41-year-old William T.
Tilden, I'd, enjoyed the prestige
today of a clean sweep over
French rivals in the first inter-
national pro team match ever
played in this country.
After capturing the first three
matches Monday night while the big
blizzard was blowing up outside Madi-
son Square Garden, the Americans
made it five in row last night as
Vines blasted Martin Plaa, the curly
haired Basque, l3-11, 6-3, 6-3, and
Tilden then rallied to conquer his old
Davis Cup nemesis, Henri Cochet, in
dramatic f1ve-set struggle, 7-9,
81, As, So, 6-3.
"HE FTench pair, somewhat snort
of practice and making their
first start on American indoor
surfaces, took only out Of 18 sets.
Cochet's stand against Tilden in q
match reminiscent of some Of their
most sparkling duels was the nearest
the invaders came to pulling a point
out of the fire.
The series marked another impor-
tant step forward in prestige and
profits for the newly blooming COM
mercial tennis industry. Despite the
fact that the team outcome already
had been decided, last nights double
header drew q bigger crowd than
Monday, due probably to better
weather as well as the magnet of a
Cochet- -Tilden battle. The attend
ance was nearly $4,000 and the re-
ceipts over $4,000. The totals for
the two nights were $4,000 custom
ers and $4,000 cash.
The series will be resumed on the
five-match basis tomorrow and Sat-
urday nights In Boston. Thereafter
two-night stands are scheduled for
Montreal, Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia and, tentatively, Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
ALABAMA LOSES STAR
Kimbrough Fractures Cheek Bone,
Dimming Tourney Hopes.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, February %
R.-Alabama's chances Of pushing
the favored Kentucky for the South
eastern Conference basket ball crown
were dimmed when Zeke Kimbrough,
star forward, underwent an operation
on a fractured cheek bone injured In
practice.
Kimbrough will not be able to play
in the tournament opening in Atlanta
tomorrow night.
The Crimson's hopes were further
marred by an injured back that was
slowing up the play Of Jim Walker,
another regular forward.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
FINNS LEAD AT SKIING.

SOLLEF TEA, Sweden, February
% @.-Finland yesterday swept the
first three places In the 18-kilometer
race opening the European skiing
championship. Nurmela Of Finland
was first In ! hour 4 minutes 20 sec
onds with Saarinen and Lappalainen
finishing within a minute and half.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
HOWARD SETS PACE
IN BASKET CIRCUIT
Gets Back on Top by Defeating
Hampton Institute in Hot
Game, 81 to 20.

u ACK on top Of Colored Intercolle-
n giate Basket Ball Conference as a
result Of their 31-to-29 victory over
Hampton Institute last night in the
Bison gymnasium, Howard Univer-
sity's basketers today were to oppose
Lincoln in a non-conference game
on the Pennsylvanians' floor.
Last nights triumph, for which
the Bisons were forced to come from
behind, enabled Howard to climb to
the top. Previously the local tnstitu-
ton was tied with Lincoln and Nor
gan for the lead.
Winnie, with Is points, was the
star of the Bisons' attack last night.
The score at half time was II to
IL in favor of the visitors.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-22
WORK CLAIMS SUFFER-.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, February %
R.-Cliff Sutter Of New Orleans, the
country's fourth ranking player, ex-
poets to have little time for tennis
this Summer. Now employed by
publishing firm, Sutter said he would
concentrate on business and let ten
mis- slide.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
International League Buffalo, 2;
Windsor, !.
Canadian American League-Bos-
ton, 8; Philadelphia, s.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
ORMOND BEACH, Fla. February

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, February
22-Mrs George j. Adams, jr., Of
Washington, D. c.. is participating in
the second round of match play in
the annual South Atlantic champion
ship golf tournament over the course
of the Ormopd Beach Golf Club
today. She is opposing Mrs. George
j. Adams, ST., Of Garden City, N. Y,
in the fourth division. The Wash
ington Mrs. Adams drew q bye In the
first round yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams

Basket ball unless otherwise
stately
COLLEGE.
Tonight.
Howard VS.. Morgan, at Orange,
N. J.
Maryland VS.. washington and
Lee, at College Park, 8 pm.
Gallaudet VS.. Maryland State
Normal, at Towson.
Maryland In Southern Confer.
ence boxing tourney, at University,
Va.
Saturday.
Catholic University track meet,
at G. u, 8 pm.
Georgetown VS.. Pitt, at Tech
High, $50 pm.
George Washington vs.. Wash.
ington and Lee, at G. w. gym
nasium, 8 pm.
George washington vs.. Duke,
at Ambassador (swimming).
American U. VS.. st. Johns, at
Annapolis.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence boxing tourney, at University,
Va.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

IOmOrTOW.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, at Con.
Zaga, 8 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High vs.
Rockville, at Leland, $3.50 pm.
Oakton High VS.. Herndon High,
at Herndon (boys and girls Fair
fax County League games), 8 pm.
Emerson VS.. Franklin High
School, at Mclean, Va.
St. Albans VS.. Woodberry Forest,
at Orange, Va.
Takoma-Silver Spring High VS..
Washington-Lee, at Silver Spring.
Kendall School in Eastern
States tourney for schools for the
deaf, at New York City.
Saturday.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Georgetown
freshmen, at Tech High (prelim-
mary to G. U.-Pitt varsity game),
7:15 pm.
Central, Eastern, Western and
other schools in Catholic Uni
versity track meet at C. u, 8 pm.
Alexandria VS.. Charlotte Hall,
at Alexandria.
Episcopal VS.. st. Christopher, at
Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
D. C. WOMEN PLAYING
Three Are Figuring in Tourney
Matches in Florida.

MIAMI, Fla, February 22.-Mrs.
L. H. Hedrick and Mrs. j. H. Ford,
both of Washington, D. c., teed on
this morning in the second round Of
match play in the West Flagler wom-
ems golf tournament here today. Mrs.
Hedrick is opposing Mrs. Marion
Hochheimer Of New York in the title
division. Mrs. Ford is meeting Mrs.
S. G. Worten of Pittsburgh in the
second flight. e.
Mrs. Hedrick disposed Of Mrs N.
]. johnson Of Detroit, and g., and
Mrs. Ford trounced Mrs. F. H Col
lins of New York, 9 and z, yesterday.
Mrs. ]. T. Powell of Washington
was overwhelmed by Mrs. Joseph By
dolek of Buffalo, N. Y, 9 and 8.
Mrs. M. B. CARRIER, another Wash
ington player, defaulted.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
SCHOLASTIC.

SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Eastern Alumni VS.. Roosevelt
Alumni, at Roosevelt, 7:45 pm.
(ROoSevelt Alumni night program
feature.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF CHILD
REN'S AID SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the Child
rens Aid Society of Cecil county was
held at the Methodist Church House,
Elkton, on Monday, April goth, at
2:30 p. m. Reports of the years
work were given and the election of
officers and directors for the ensu-
ing year held.
The speaker for the occasion was
the Honorable James M. Hepbron,
Chairman of the Baltimore Criminal
Justice Commission and Director of
the Community Fund for Baltimore
city. His subject was 1.-THE Part of
a Children's Agency in the Proven
ton of Crime"
Mr.. Hepbron's exhaustive studies
in the field of crime prevention, both
in this country and abroad, enabled
him to speak with authority on the
subject which he presented to his
listeners in an interesting manner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
WINS SUIT AGAINST INSURANCE
COMPANY

Mrs. Anne S. Plummer, OF North
East, brought action in the court at
Bel Air to gain the premium OF a
policy taken out on the life of her
husband, Seibert Plummer. lie had
been killed in the collision of two
automobiles at North East On July
8, 1893.
After celebrating for three hours
the jury brought in verdict in
favor of Mrs. Plummer, av arding
her the full amount of the policy,
$1,000. Judge Walter w. Preston
was on the bench during the trial.
The defendant, the North Ameri-
can Insurance Company, contended
the policy was void on two grounds.
The defense contended Plummer,
farmer, was using his car TO haul
merchandise, whereas the policy APP
piled only to pleasure automobiles.
1t also said the agent had received
the initial payment on the policy but
this had not been received and ac-
cepted by the company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
AUTO THIEF GETS
TWO YEAR TERM
Howard Cosner Sent To Md.
House OF Correction

Howard Cosner, aged rs years,
arrested for the theft of two cars,
which were parked along the street
in Rising Sun on the night Of April
10, was given hearing before Po-
lice Magistrate Cecil e. Ewing, in
this town on Wednesday evening
and sentenced to two years in the
House of Correction. Cosner had
been released from the Maryland
Penitentiary less than thirty days,
when he again found himself behind
the bars. Found guilty of arson in
Cecil Circuit Court, Elkton, j.. 1881,
he gained his liberty March %.
On the night Of April 10 Cosner
stole the car of Dudley Rawlings, in
Rising Sun, drove it short distance
down Cherry street, where he ran
into the gutter, wrecked the ma
chine and abandoned it. Later that
night he stole a secand machine
here, one belonging to the Sheffield
Farms Co., and made get away in
it. This machine was found some
days afterward abandoned in Har-
ford county, and Cosner arrested at
the home of a relative in Forest
Hill, by Deputy Sheriff ElwooI Boyd,
and Corporal Shockley of the State
police. He was given two years for
the larceny of one car and received
suspended sentence on a second
count growing out of the theft of the
other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
AWARDED $4,000
FOR INJURIES
Woman Wins Suit Against
Transportation Company

The suit of Mrs. Anna Hammond,
of Philadelphia, against the Wool
eyhan Transportation Company, Of
Chesapeake City, this county, for
$4,000 damages for personal injur-
les sustained in an automobile acci-
dent on August 81, last, near st.
Augustine, has resulted in the jury
rendering verdict for $4,000 in
favor of the plaintiff. The suit was
docketed in the Circuit Court at
Elkton, and later removed 20 the
Kent County Circuit Court of Ches-
tertown, where the case was tried.
Henry A. Warburton, of Elkton, and
w. Scott Beck, of Chestertown, were
counsel for the plaintiff, while Rey-
nolds Ash, of Elkton, represented
the defendant. The plaintiff con-
tended that the accident, in which
she was very seriously injured, oc-
Cured as result of the lack of care
ON the part of the driver of one of
the defendants trucks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
TOWN MEETING

The town meeting advertised to
be held in public hall here, Oh Tues
dap evening, for the purpose of
hearing the treasurer's report for
the year, discussing taxes, nomina-
tion of Town Commissioners to be
voted for at the annual election on
Monday, May 7, failed to create in
terest, and was attended by not over
half a dozen Of our citizens, outside
of the board Of five commissioners.
The treasurer's report was read
and the old board of commissioners
renominated. The board is COM
posed of Jesse T. Cameron, John c.
Hindman. Edwin L. Haines, Walter
M. Cameron and ]. Earl Tyson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Geo JOBS FOR WAR VETERANS
IN STATE

Maryland's quota of war veterans
to fill vacancies in the Civilian Con-
servation Corps is short by $50, it Is
announced at the headquarters Of
the Third Corps Area.
White and colcred veterans are
being accepted for a period of six
months with permission to feenroll
for six months additional. The men
must be physically qualified to per-
form manual labor. They are furn-
ished clothing, food and quarters
and paid $50 a month while in the
service.
Application by any interested vet
eran should be made to the manager
Of the Veterans Administration at
Fort McHenry or to the American
Legion or the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars at the War Memorial, Balti-
more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
OBSERVED NINETIETH BIRTH
DAY ANNIVERSARY

Miss Mary Hindman entertained a
number of relatives and friends
Sunday evening, April 29th, in hon.
or of the Goth birthday of her faith
err, S. A. Hindman. He was the re-
cipient of a number of gifts, among
them large birthday cake.
The following guests were present
from Baltimore, Perry Point. Phila-
delphia, Sharon Hill, Oxford, Rising
Sun and Rowlandville: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Coale, Mrs. Harriet C.
Little, Ruth Little, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norval Coale and children, Hazel,
Harriet, Harvey and Jack; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Hindman, Mrs. Har-
riet Groves, Earl Groves, Helen
Groves, Janet Groves, Ethel Groves,
Elva Groves, Mr.. Thomas Hindman,
Ann Hindman, Betty Hindman, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred L. Smith, Mrs. Chas.
Kimble, Mr.. T. H. Grub, Jeanne
Mccarthy, Mrs. Mary E. Gaskell,
Miss Lizzie Kirk, Willard Co2le, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Rawlings, Ruth Raw
lings and Roberta Rawlings, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Schroeder and daughters
Mary, Elizabeth and Eleanor; Mr..
and Mrs, William Shipley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drennen Garrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Boyle, Mary Hindman, S.
A. Hindman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The wedding of Miss Irma Brew
ington, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Brewington, of Delnar, to
Frank P, McCool, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. McCool, of Elkton,
occurred April FL, at the homee OF
the brides parents in Delmar.
The groom is employed with his
father in the gasoline and oil bust
ness in Elkton. The bride is a
school teacher at Leeds.
For the time being the couple will
make their home with Mr. and Mrs.
John Jenness, of North street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
ASKS AID FOR STATE FISHER

A ne" plea in behalf of Maryland
fisherman who lost boats, equipment
and buildings in last years storms
has been made by Senator Tydings
(Dem., Md to Federal Relief ADJ
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins and to
Harry Greenstein, Maryland relief
administrator.
Senator Tydings quoted Harding
P. Tull and Clifford Kirwan, both of
Somerset county, as saying that
fishermen Of Tangier Island. which
is in Virginia, had been aided thru
Federal funds administered by a re.
lief corporation set up for the pur-
pose in Virginia.
The two added that fishermen of
Deals Island and Smiths Island.
both of which are in Maryland, had
been denied similar aid, though
they suffered equally and were un-
able to carry on operations because
of their losses.