davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Doug WycOff
and Kennedy
in Mat Bout
tuesday Semi-Windup Is
Filled at Armory: Davis
to Face CheWChki.

Doug Wycof. 222. former all
America football player at Georgia
Tech. and Jack Kennedy, 215.
Minneapolis. will have the semi
windup spot on the all-heavyweight
wrestling card Of the Hercules A. c.
next Tuesday night at the Armory
Wycof has gone indicated here
in four appearances and has been
a favorite with the crowd. Kennedy
made a big hit at the Armory last
Tuesday when he held the two
listed Joe Cox to a draw.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is
bringing together two Of the game S
cIt55anding rough-and-ready Crap
piers for the top attraction which
promises TO provide action galore.
He IS pitting Chief king George
Chewchki, 24l, against Big Boy
Davis. 239.
The Chief is said to be loaded
for bear IN the way Of having a
new bag Of tricks and it is more
than likely that he Will try a few
of them on Davis. Chewchki has a
habit Of pulling" something new in
each appearance. He is glad 10 be
back in the good graces Of the State
Athletic Commission. He had been
suspended here at one time for more
than a year The match calls for
two falls out Of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Rose Poly Has
Just 10 Men
on Grid List
Enthusiasm Makes Up for
SCant Material, Coach
Brown Reports.
BY ALLEN DIBBLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 20
Thirteen candidates ran, passed and
kicked footballs in training drills on
the Rose Poly practice field.
That's all there is, there isn't any
more" said Coach Phil Brown. such
a'smal squad should establish some
kind Of an intercollegiate record"
Disregarding the superstition an
gle in the numerical strength of the
squad, Brown was hesitar1t in max
ing any prediction as to the 1885
prospects for the Engineers.
This squad has more enthusiasm
than any that have had for many
seasons" he said. The ultimate
number of candidates we can expect
for practice is 49,"
Builds Hufford Into Star
With only small squad avail
able, Coach Brown finds it necessary
to make over linemen into back field
candidates or vice versa, and Gull
enrolment records for more candi-
dates.
One of the best examples of the
latter process of building Rose Poly
teams is Jim Hufford, captain of the
1885 Engineers. He never had on a
football suit before he came to Rose,
but in three years he has developed
into one of the best athletes ever
produced here.
Hufford graduated from Garfield
High School here, and his football
experience at Rose Poly has been di-
vided between the quarter back and
half back positions.
Fox Switches to Line
Among the letter men in camp are
Ray Laughlin, Terre Haute, end;
Ed Wodicka, Terre Haute. end;
Charles Fuller, Glenn Ellyn, ILL.,,
tackle, and John Fox, Santo Do
mingo, center.
Among other veterans who are
expected to report are Sam TAFT,
Chicago, end; jim Campbell, Terre
Charles Fuller, Glen Ellyn, ILL.,,
Haute, half back; George Cava-
naugh, Terre Haute, guard and
tackle, and Don Mccullough, Terre
Haute, guard and tackle.
Fox last season was full back, but
he probably will be shifted into the
line. Another athlete who will play
a new position this season is Bob
Mckee, a freshman, who played
guard and center during four years
with Noblesville High School. He
was made a quarter back when he
reported here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Traffic Cops Turn
Private Detectives
Dig Up Fresh Evidence on
Next Baseball Foes.

Bitter rivalry" is mounting daily
between the local Traffic Cop and
North Side Business Mems baseball
teams which will collide at Riverside
diamond No. l Sunday morning at
$50.
Turning plainclothesmen for the
occasion, the Traffic Bluecoats have
conducted extensive investigation
and discovered:
l. The starting pitcher for the
North Siders will be zeke Muddy
water, whom the Mortimer claim is
full-blooded Cherokee and once
starred for the Colorado Mine Ag-
gie5.
2. Jimmy Belcher, reported a one
time star at Kentucky University,
has been recruited to catch.
g. Happy Anterior, the boxer, who
co-manages with Bill Shears, also
will serve as a pitcher and is pur-
ported to throw a mean left hook.
The Cops will meet the Post Of
flee Mailers on Sept % and will
wind up their season opposing the
Bell Telephone Ringers on Oct. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
ARQUETTE AND HILL
IN MONDAY TUSSLE

Gordon Arquette, the Indian ace,
has been signed to meet the ag-
gressive Tulsa grappler, Henry Hill,
in the semi-f1nal of the mat show
at Tomlinson Hall Monday night.
The main event will match Walter
(Sneeze) Achiu, Chinese American
mat star, with the junior middle
weight champion. Coach Billy Thorn
Of Indiana University, in a title
match. Achiu has won all local
starts and is a leading contender for
title honOrs.
The show will open with two
novice bouts, matching Duke George
with Ray Love, and Bill Bennd with
Mat Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

advertising for Indianapolis But
it depends upon us as to whether
the city will be advertised as an
aggressive, alert center. with uni
fed support for city-wide projects
like this tournament.
Many outstanding golf stars,
amateurs and professionals, from all
parts of the country are entering
the meet. If they are pleased by
the warmth of HOOSier hospitality
and the smoOthness with which the
tourney is run they will go away as
good will" ambassadors for the city,
travelling to other golf centers and
announcing their eagerness to re-
turn here for a similar event next
year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
let's 90 IT Y ~
FISHING cA '.q9t 81 9413

TINE best fishing Of the year will
i be during the next six weeks or
two months. The Times will con-
duct a statewide fishing contest
sometime during this period.
There will be cash and mer-
chandise prizes totaling at least SIS
for the best game fish in several
classes. The competition will be
open to any resident Of the state
and the fish must be caught in state
waters. Watch for details within the
next 10 days.
A for this weekend, the war
"A dens are nearly unanimous in
predicting fine support. If anything,
the lakes and streams are too low
and clear. but that's better than
the muddy water you've been look
ing at all summer.
Here's what they think:
White and Benton, Warden Roth
Black and silver bass and blue
glllS all hitting well IN Shafer and
Freeman.
Delaware and Randolph, Warden
ImhOff-Streams low and clear eX-
cept the NIississinewa and White
River west from Muncie. These are
roily.
Noble and De KaIb. Warden
Grossman-Thel lake fishing is a lit
tie slow at present. Squirrel hunt
ing fine.
KOsciusko. Warden EatOn-Lakes
and streams very clear Fishing is
fine on the Barbee chain and bass
are biting on Winona, Chapman and
WaWasee Lakes.
La Porte, Warden Walker-Water
in good shape and fishing is fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Whitley and Noble, Warden Mars
Lakes nigh and streams about
normal. Fishing has been slow, too
much live bait in the water.
Howard and Grant, Warden
Summers - Ali streams clear and
low and bass, 'gills and crappies Bit
ing.
Steuben. Warden MenZenberger-
Bluegills ard pan fish biting in Sill
yer and Fox lakes. Bass are hitting
in Crooked. Clark, James and Jim
merson lakes. Some pike taken
from the last three.
Carroll. Warden BoIlhauve-Deer
and wildcat creeks and the Wa
bash in good shape and good
catches of channel cats, bass and
redeye reported.
B.ackford, Wells and Jay, War
den Havel-Smallmouth hitting III
the Salamonie and Wabash. Red
eyes beginning to bite in the Wa
bash near BlufTton.
Marshall and Starke, Warden
SlOan-All streams and lakes about
normal and fishing is fine Some
pickerel taken from the Kankakee.
Jefferson and Switzerland, War
den Kegerice-Streams low and
fishing not SO good.
Dubois and Pike. Warden Byrd
Streams muddy. fishing poor.
Harrison, Warden Harvey-Big
Indian muddy, fishing poor; Big
Blue milky. fishing fair
Fayette and Union, Warden Ged-
dling-All streams in fine shape
and bass are hitting.
Greene and south Owen, Warden
Stonc-Streams too low for good
fishing.
Morgan and johnson, Warden
Fulford-White and Blue Rivers and
White, Lick, Sugar and Indian
Greeks are clear.
Orange and Washington, War
den Richards-Streams clear, fish
ing good
Clark and Floyd, Warden Nc
Streams clear to milky,
bass fishing fair. The Ohio is clear
ing and fishing is fair.
Gibson, warden Vermillion-
Stream and ponds clear but fishing
is poor
Lawrence, Warden Hanlin-Small
streams clear, good bass and crap
pie fishing in Lawrence, White River
milky.
Wayne and Henry, Warden Marks
bury-Streams in good shape and
fish are biting.
Sullivan, Warden BaXter-Streams
clear and fishing is good.
Crawford and Perry, Warden
White-MOst streams milky. Some
nice bass taken from Big Eel and
Blue rivers in Crawford.
Brown and Monroe, Warden Sex
tOn-Streanls fair, bass are hitting
minnoWs.
Vanderburg, Warden Hirsh-Wa-
bash and Black rivers clear, fishing
fair.
Daviess and Martin, Warden Ben
nett-Both forks of White River
low, fishing has been very good,
both game fish and catfish.
Dearborn and Ripley, Warden
weekend fishing should be
best of the season. Bass are hitting
on Laughery creek.
Jennings, Warden Nesbitt :
Streams clear, fishing fair.
Fountain and Warren, Warden
Meredith - Streams clear. fishing
fair to good.
Decatur and Rush, Warden Lacey
Streams low but fish are hitting
fairly well.
Vigo and Clay, Warden Morgan
Streams and lakes clear, fishing
good.
Franklin, Warden Mitchell -
Streams in good shape for weekend.
Tippecanoe and Montgomery,
Warden Johnson-Streams clear,
prospects fine.
Clinton and Boone, Warden Cuppy
Streams in good shape and fish
are hitting.
Please excuse omission of the
stream reports last Friday We got
our signals mixed while on a last
trip after the Michigan bass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
TWO GAMES TO OPEN
BRIDGEPORT TOURNEY

The Bridgeport amateur baseball
tourney will open Sunday afternoon
with the Bridgeport Blues meeting
the Brightwood A. Cs at 100. Hut
sell and Rusie will be on the firing
line for the Blues.
In the second tilt at $3.50 the Roy
Steele nine will oppose the Macca-
bees. On Sept. 20 Leon Tailoring
plays Ben Davis and Ell Amigos
tangle with the indianapolis A.
b CS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
The Theatrical World
City Music Lovers Await
Martini Concert Oct. Il
BY JOHN THOMPSON

LIE was born in Verona, Italy, the
Il Il town made famous by the
tragic romance of Romeo and
Juliet. He is tall, dark, and hand
some. Besides that he is one of the
worlds foremost tenors. He is Nino
Martini and he is coming to sing
for Indianapolis Nov. "a in the sec
ond OF the Martens Concert series
at English's Theater.
Mr.. Martini is soon to be seen
in his first motion picture, Here's
to Romance a Fox production.
Ninos father was custodian of
the tomb where Romeo and Juliet
are buried. Nino used to sit under
the trees in the garden and dream.
But Nino's father died leaving his
wife with a family to rear, and
Nino had to do more than dream.
A choirmaster discovered Nino's
fine voice and the youngster prac-
ticed continually. He was taken I'M
der the wings of Giovanni Zenatello
and his wife, Maria Gay, both prom
inent opera singers. His life was a
song, almost literally, and he began
carefully his singing career. Con-
certs came first, later opera.
BelliniS Il Puritani" was revived
for him at Milan. He sang the
tenor music in its original key all
the way up to F above high G,
feat not accomplished for genera
tions of the greatest singers. After
enthusiastic reception in the capitals
Of Europe. Mr. Martini embarked on
his American career. Success has
followed him.
The first concert on the Martens
series is to feature Lucrezia Bori, So
prano prima donna of the Metro
politan Opera Company. She will
sing at English's Oct. 81.
MISS ERNESTINE MYERS will
1VI present a group of her stu
dents of the dance in a recital
Sunday at 4 in the Stockman
Studios, 18th and Illinois-sts.
Specialties in the recital will be
given by Miss Virginia Howes and
Miss Helen Frances James, both of
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
SEPT. 20, 1885

dominated the last three meets. and
the golfers have won the last two
Journeys. Since tennis was former
" played in the spring and golf IN
the fall. this will be the first year
that they have been held together.
The golf team will be under the
direction of Coach Bayne Freeman.
who has assumed the duties Of Tim
Campbell C. p Dagwell will coach
the tennis squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Please excuse omission Of the
stream reports last Friday. We got
our signals mixed while on a last
trip after the Michigan bass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

by United Pressl
NEW YORK-Jose Santos 1875, Portugal.
technically kayoed Joe Doherty, 1877. New
York (7D AL Silva, 146 New York out
pointed Sammy Fishbein lac. New York
(6).
PITTSBURGH-Bab Rsko, 146. SYRIA
cuse, outpointed Teddy YarosZ, 1873, Mon
AGA, Pa. t15-for middleweight champion
ship; Vic Wickets, 165 Pittsburgh. out
pointed Harry Jacobs, 155, Pittsburgh Isl.
NEW HAVEN-Steve Carr 1863. Meriden.
outpointed Joe German, 159, New York
(10); Tony Shucco. 179. Boston. outpoint-
ed Leo Duncan, ia, Philadelphia t10).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Municipal League Will hold its last
meeting of the season tonight at at
the Smith Hassler-Sturm store. All man.
ayers CT teams in the league are urged
to be represented. as all business for the
season will be closed.
Handlers have completed their sched-
ule for this season. Uniforms should be
turned in to the manager at 1850 Blaine
av.
J. A. As Will play at Riverside No. 7
instead of diamond No. 1 Sunday as
previously announced The manager of
the opposing Railway team IS asked to
call Sam Marcus at Harrison 1935-W.
Fail City Beers want game for Sun
day With a strong city or Out-of-tOWn
team. Phone Cherry 1921 this eve
ming.
Drinks. Inc. defeated Centliyre Beers.
10 to 9. in 10 innings. and Will oppose
Cooks Golcblumes at Riverside No. l
the diamond at 1870. Shoch, Jenkins and
Hazelwood notice.
Minton Ice and BeanoIossoms VIII tangle
Sunday at Rhodius No 2 at 3 O'Clock.
MintOns defeated Southern A. C.s for their
seventh straight victory. to 2 Frank
Milton VIII be on the mound for Minton
Ice with Baker receiving. A large crowd
IS expected.
Fall Creek Athletics VIII tangle with
the CLAYTON CardinGls IN double,
BEGIN at l o'clock. On Sept %. the
Athletics VIII play at Cumberland. meeting
the Merchants in a dOuble-hoader. Ath-
letics lineup for this Sunday will include
A.ltop. MaCkey Virgins. Hubner. Wulzen,
Reed. Fisher. Glide Bishop Hounchell
Reeder. Buczek. Hubner. Patterson ano
Eershberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Prep LinkSnlen and
Meters See Action

Newcastle will be the scene Of the
North Central Conference golf and
tennis meets tomorrow in which
Tech will be defending champion in
both divisions. The net team has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Ramblers have completed their sched-
ule for this season. Uniforms should be
turned in to the manager at 1850 Blaine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
PRACTICE GAME WANTED

The Beech Grove Merchants in
dependent football team desires to
book a practice game for Sunday
at Beech Grove. Call DreXel 1868
and ask for Dick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

A RICHIE Hambrick, French Lick
IA pro. and Ralph Stonehouse Of
Noblesville. will represent the In
diana P. G.. A. in the National Pro-
fesisonal Golfers tournament at
Oklahoma City. beginning Oct IA.
HambriCk won a 36-hOle qualifiCa-
ton tournament held at Highland
Monday with a total of IA, and
StOnehouse. who tied with Chuck
Garringer Of Speedway Monday with
146 each. defeated the race track pro
yesterday in an 13-hole playof.
Stonehouse Won the playof reid
over the Highland links by a scant
one-StrOke margin, 20 to Il The
Noblesvjlle pro gained the upper
hand with a subpar "a on the out
nine against Garringer's even par
35. Both were one over perfect
figures on the incoming nine with
36s.
CLARK ESPIE, veteran Pleasant
~ Run linkSman, edged out Har-
old Stricklin. another veteran Irv-
ington star by one stroke for the
title of IrvingtOn Post 36 of the
American Legion in a tournament
played at the east side links EsDle
had "A while Stricklin had rs. Jake
Delker was third low gross with 70.
John Cady and j. Paul Jackson
each hit blind par with net 79s.
Cady had 81 gross and an eight
stroke handicap while Jackson had
81 with a 12-StrOke allowance.
Five players, each with net scores
of 20. tied for first honors in that
class. They were John SPOTS. 87-17-
20; Dale Hedges. 85-15-7O; Col.
Warfel, 1OO-3O-7O; Major Whit
worth. 90-20-7O. and Harold Strick-
lin with 1870
Each of the winners will be re-
warded with a trophy at the regular
post meeting tonight.
COOPERATION of all Indianap-
~ oils business men in boosting
the indianapolis Open golf tourna-
ment. to be played Oct. 3, 4, and
6 at Highland Golf and Country
Club was asked by Louis J. Borin-
stein, president of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce
Especially should we people of
Indianapolis endeavor to make the
tournament a success because of
the publicity for indianapolis re-
sulting from it, the chamber presi-
dent said TO-DAY.
No matter how the tourney is
supported there will be plenty of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Pre- shrunk so that you can
wash them and wear them
over and over again. Sizes
20 to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Plain VOileS
Plain Organdy
Dotted Swiss
Sheer White
Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Striped sNerSucker Stacks for
work, sports or to match
with your suit. Waist sizes
90 to so.
downstairs at AyreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
81 SaIe-Offering BIG
5 to Make Summer Pleasant!

une Bargain Jamboree swings into its sec
|dwceks we've been planning this event,
ke - they insisted upon the very best
west prices Then they chose only the most
Offered. We know we have just the values
atiOn-fOr your home. Doors open at 9 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
PATTERN 1880

Do you want your chairs
beautiful? Could you use an
other cushion in rich color on
that davenportP Then get out
your needle and woods and get
to work on this interesting bit
of needlework. Formed Of the
simplest of stitches you will
find it fascinating. In old
English pieces, wool was used
but you can use silk or cotton
if you prefer. A chair back set
cushion-Scarfs-a chair
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

back-all all can be made In
this lovely design.
Pattern 1880 comes to you
with a transfer pattern Of mo-
tif 13x15 inches and one and
one reverse motif 51ax7 inches:
a color chart: material require
ments; illustrations Of all
stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin |(coin preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 82
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19
NUMBER OF DEER KILLED
WILL REACH ONE HUNDRED
Game Warden r. S. Browning
Continues to Check up on
Reports

That the number of deer killed in
Garrett county during the four-day
open season last week would mount up
to one hundred seemed more and more
certain as Richard s. Browning game
warden, continued to check up on re-
ports.
Besides the thr.y-nine reported n
The Republican last Thursday, fifty
additional were reported to MIR. Brown
ing' and with those who reported direct
to the State game warden IN batt1-
'[''' ~''e '''9 ''' up ''l 1'''' Nv ." Wv 81
-''a ..,r n'''0' e" ma, h.
mere ~ no "ouo0' -LL' browning
9'''"' .',''1 " ''0 VI "1'l ''''g D5g" q r.
0l''c'e0 10 y,''7 county 'l',u W '7'
'''''' an" '''''7' I anna -,','S y ''''
usl, Nc " - '.'' = anu ',''' ''' y
go ,,.. p ~ al a. p >,'' ~ VI ave ~
lb;. sasar IA ,.a;.,bal ae5 -, ,,arn5. sn5
,,,. ~ a,.a4 l,.l. ~, l.a.an ,,..s
ar,,as- ;5.,I 49, 5,.,. ,,an+:,r
Nv IF t,, o,,;,.,,i. ,,.a,s I.ir,ad ,1i.
,,,.,n 4l,,, .l,,,.i,.. a,,,. ,,ra,.i.,,s ,..a,.
-''0, ~, '-,'' -~l '' ,'''
49, ''''eO ~ T.. 49, 100 III
III, bugs. -, ~. - W.,
- '.''''' y ~ 'lN'' Wv wv ~ Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19
Homemakers' Column


ana NUTRITIOUS DlSheS
For those who enjoy and prefer the
distinctive flavor and quality Of whole
whoa, -four there are number Of
recipes which can be prepared easily
al home according to Miss Margaret
McPheeters, nutrition specialist for the
University of Maryland Extension ser
vice. Included among these recipes are
whole grain or cracked wheat cereal,
whole wheat pudding, scalloped ham
and whole wheat, and whole wheat
cookies.
Whole wheat pudding is made with
one cup of cooked whole wheat, , I'M
beaten eggs, 2 cups Of milk, 2 to ia
blespoonsful of sugar, z cup of rails
ms or fruit (dried or canned). These
ingredients should be stirred well
enough to mix and then should be
poured into custard cups or a baking
dish and baked in a moderate oven as
for a custard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19

In making scalloped ham and whole
wheat the grain should be cooked for
several hours, placed in a creased bak-
ing dish with a slice of fresh or cured
ham, seasoned with salt, if necessary,
and almost covered with water or milk.
The dish is then covered with the con-
tents baked in a moderate oven $3.50
degree Fahrenheit) until done. Cooked
wheat may also be used and whole
wheat and cheese may be prepared in
the same way.
Whole wheat cookies are made with
2 cups of sugar, l cup Of fat, l cup of
milk, 2 egg yolks, z teaspoonful of
nutmeg, l teaspoonful of vanilla, 2
teaspoonsful Of baking powder and AZ
cups of whole wheat -four. Cream the
sugar and fat and add milk and egg
yolks. Mix the dry ingredients and add
gradually and then roll on a Toured
board to is inch thickness. Shape
with a circular cutter and place on a
CREASED sheet and bake in a moderate
oven 8 TO II minutes.
II. ID. a. Schedule
Monday December l6, Oakland Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19

lief until they got their first pay; $685.
had not been assigned, but were ready
to 60 to work; 1881 We're classedunder
the heading "employment doubtful"
because Of EMBELLISHMENTS or part
time employment in private industry
or on farms, and all other cases were
grouped in a miscellaneous category
totaling 1862
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19

All, 400 p. M, office of Home Demon
stration Agent.
Wednesday, Dec. Is, Oakland Home
makers Club, 100 p. M, at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19

of Mrs. B. H. Sinceu.
Thursday, Dec. 10, Bittinger Home
makers Clug, 100 p, M, at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19

Umbel, Fearer; B. H. Fike, E. A.
Friend, FriendsvilIe; Wartney Reese,
Berwyn; NJ. l.. Sharpless, Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19
Rest called Employables

The remainder Of the 1856 cases
constituting the States grand total for
December 1 are classed as "employa-
bles," but this group was characterized
by Mr.. Greenstein as the most specu-
lative feature in the whole picture"
There is no way to Judge the accuracy
Of the figure, he said until the WPA
program reaches its peak and there has
been a shake-down Of the many indi-
viduals included who in the final anaIy-
sis viii prove to be unemployable.
Even the December figure is out Of
line now, it was pointed out, because of
the tremendous squirt in WPA assign
ments in the last week. When the re
port was compiled, however, 1925
cases containing employables were
listed; 1887 already were at work or
assigned to work but remaining on re-