davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-09
CLARK WITH F. H. A. NINE.

Earl Clark, former Boston Braves
and Baltimore Orioles star, has agreed
to play with the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration team. The team will play
Rockville Sunday and two other games
before meeting their first National City
League foe on May 8.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
GRAYS MEET TONIGHT.

An important meeting of the Mount
Rainier Grays viii be held tonight at
the home OF Manager Bob Newell.
Catching or infield candidates are
asked to call Greenwood 270l.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Brepity, 1875; Hollywood, Al,
Getting Big Play for Derby;
Odds Too Slim, Say Trainers

rood's first important test, in which he
will be asked to match strides with
many of the other ranking Derby
candidates. Young Headley may de-
eide to give his charge 6-furlong
trial before the Wood. however,
Brevity will remain at Churchill
Downs until the big race. May 2. His
training, interrupted by the trip from
Miami, Fla, will be resumed next
week. Coyne has not decided def
nitely, but he may send the Widener
fash into the Derby without the ben
eft of warm-up race.
Granville, Banister Backed.
A LONG with the two favorites, Shaw
says he is receiving a strong
play on William Woodwards Gran
vile and E. r. Bradley's Banister.
Granville, from the stable that sent
out Gallant Fox and Omaha to win
the Derby, still can be had at 20 to /.
The same odds are quoted against
Banister, which until recently was
not regarded on par with Bradley's
Bien Joli. his best 2-year-old of 1885.
which his held at SOL.
Grand Slam and Willis Sharp Kill
mer's Ned Reign are the third choices
in Shaw's book at 10-l. Listed at 20-1
are c. B. Shaffer's Coldstream and
Marshall Fields TIntagel. The lat
ter, winner of the Belmont Futurity
last year, was more highly regarded
before he turned up lame prior to the
Florida Derby. He is said to be back
in condition. however, and Is slated to
start in the Paumonok Handicap at
Jamaica's opening next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Sports Mirror
by the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press
TODAY a year ago-Montreal Ma
rooms won hockey's Stanley Cup,
defeating the Toronto Maple Leafs
In three straight games.
Three years ago-Frankie Parker de-
feated George Lott in Houston invita-
ton tennis final.
Five years ago-Sidney Wood, Frank
Shields and Wilmer Allison named for
flrst-round Davis Cup tennis match
against Mexico.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Will SON GOLFERS BOW

Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs golf
team won its second and the Woodrow
Wilson linksmen lost their second
match of the season yesterday, when
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Huns-VaIega. HoWIes. MeIlndeck. Rec.
Two-base hits--Rector Rowles Home run
-Melindeck. Stolen bases-O' Donnell
Fones. Heft. Sacrifice-FenZ. Double play
Rector to Mccarthy to Clancy Left on
bases-Loyola. 3: Central. .. Struck out
BY Kerr, 9; by Rowles. IA.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Sella. Taylor. Haymsn. Errors-Nugent
(2l. Askin. Two-base hits-Clinton. Myers,
O'Brien, Capposello. Three-base hits
o OBrien. Lamb.
CENTRAL did not get off to such a
good start as its rivals. losing a
3-2 decision to Loyola of Baltimore
after having q 2-run lead for six
innings Centerielder Melindeck slap
ped Central into defeat. knocking a
home run with two men on base for
the winners margin in the seventh.
Valenga and Rowles scored for Central
in the fifth when the left fielder kicked
Fones' drive around.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
HAVE FIELD, NEED FOE.

Having field available, the Takoma
Tigers are anxious to book game
Tor Sunday. Call Georgia 54S9.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Totals-32 727 Totals-32 524I1
Western ---------- 900 003 O0x-2
Runs-Alafoginis. Borden Moore Err
rors-Moore, Anderson. McQunn, Prince.
Borden. Doyle Two-base hits-Ala foeinis
t2). Home run-Moore. Stolen bases
Lawyer. Alafoginis. Moore. Left on bases
western, s. Washington-Lee. Q. First base
on hallS-Oh Kushman, 8: of Wheeler. a.
Struck out-By Kushman. 4: by Wheeler.
S. Balk-Wheeler.
TWO complete teams aided in the
champions shellacking Of Dewitt
and none of the l8 players got more
than one hit. Two pitchers, Jack
Carver and Wade Pembroke, who
pitched in the Police Boys Club League
last season. limited Dewitt to three
singles and a last-inning run.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

/ YEW YORK. April 9.-The bet
Y ting commissioners are quot
" ing J. E. Widener's Brevity at
l3 to 5 and holding Hal Price
Evening star., 1936-04-09
THREE TEAMS GET
SHOT At PENNANT
Occidental, Heurich, Valet
Bunched-CoIumbia Aids
City Tournament.

w YITH Occidental Restaurant,
A/ defending champion, and
Wv Heurich Brewery dead
locked for first place and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Champ Diner Now
Sells Choice Fowl

Dan Cunningham, "cunnie. as
he Is affectionately called BY his
friends. well known Seattle and
Tacoma sportsman. more promin-
emily known as having never yet
met his equal when it comes to
disposing Of members Of the fea-
thered family (if a chicken weighs
only three pounds, it takes oou-
pie Of the birds to make up a meal
for the champ has gone into the
turkey business. # he boards him
self we have our doubts about the
profits he viii lay aside, but we
win all give him a hand as we
know that If they aren't good
birds Dan would not handle them
any more than he would eat them,
since he has a reputation for in
sisting on the best in everything.
Best wishes for your success,
Cunnie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

See Dan Cunningham for Mrs.
COgweII's Turkeys, 418 May
nard Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
POLICE BRUTALITY
IS PROTESTED

CONTINUED from Page One)
ease. There were two other Of
ficers present when Policeman IA
chell arrested young Allen. and yet
they found It necessary to beat
him IN the manner they did. Pc
liceman PacheIl accused Allen Of
jerking off his coat and throwing
it on the floor. Allen denied throw
ing his coat on the floor. Said 1t
was his school coat and that he
took It off to keep them from tar
ing It.
One member Of the Committee
stated that in the Negro group,
as in all other groups. there are
several classifications of citizens
as to social, educational. religious
and other status. but that what
ever transpires within the group
vice by no means omitted. filters
through, permeates into even the
best residential districts and the
membership of the various church.
es In the city.
Another member Of the Commit
tee stated that there is q growing
resentment against this treatment
undue searching Of orderly Ne
groes. discriminatory arrests and
brutality at the time OF arrest)
and that If It continues it will
doubtless lead to retaliation in 8
manner which might have far
reaching consequences. That
he said. besides the complaint g.
gainst outright brutality. Is an
other reason wo are here"
The Committee knew that Of
ficer Pachell would deny all these
charges Of brutality, which he did
They also knew that the brother
officers would support what he
said, which they did. Their main
object was to lay their complaints
before the Chief in the presence OF
these officers. In closing the con-
ference, Chief Sears said that he
was not convinced that John Wes-
ley Jones had been mistreated;
that he was not convinced that
Jimmie Allen had been mistreat-
ed, but that he thanked the Com
mittee for laying their complaints
before him and that he would per-
sonally investigate the alleged
conditions.
The Committee was composed
of colored and white delegates
from the following organizations:
The Harriet Tubman Club, Wash
ington Commonwealth Federation,
American Federation of Teachers,
Negro oWrkers Council, S7th Dis
trict Democratic Precinct Com
mitteeman. Puget Sound Lodge,
No. 100, of Elks.
John o. Lewis, Chairman
Phil Davis, Secretary
Mrs. Horace Cayton
Mrs. Dora Guliford
See Dan Cunningham for Mrs.
COgWeII's TURKEYS. 418 Nav
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
0. A. Scott Buys News

NEW YORK (C) A front
page announcement In the New
York News last week says begin
ming in the next issue (this week.
the paper will be published by the
o. A. Scott Publishing Co. Mr..
Scott cams to New York from Chi
eago moi than a year ago. where
he was at one time business man
ager OF The Chicago Bee. Mr..
Scott is taking over the paper from
the Father Divine interests, who
acquired it some months ago after
George w. Harris, who founded
and edited 1t for twenty-five years
had lost ID through bankruptcy.
Father Divine's group viii publish
a new paper, the World Herald
beginning this week, which carry
Divine's messages.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

VIENNA, Austria (c) - Chan
eelIor Kurt sahuschnigg Of Aus
tria, speaking at banquet We'd
nesday night, said: II wish His
EScellency. the italian Foreign
Minister, to convey best wishes Of
this conference to His Majesty.
the King Of italy and the Emper-
or Of Ethiopia" Foreign Minister
Koloman de Kama OF Hungary
said Il am happy to announce to
this friendly gathering that the
Hungarian Regent, during his COM
ing visit to Rome, personally will
convey to His Majesty, King Vic
tor Emmanuel III, Hungarian re-
cognitlon of the Roman Empire in
Ethiopia"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

here rose in the beginning That
was the first reaction to q degree
Of security provided by the Cow
eminent. I doubt If 1t will con-
tinue. Some people got very ex-
cited about this, saying 1t would
give Us an increase in the poorest
stock. Professionals and wealthy
should have more children and Inn
prove the stock. NONSENSE! P1o-
fessionals woefully neglect their
children and, with the rich, leave
them to the care of poorly paid
nurses. The poor have always
been the incubators Of the races!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

Buy Mrs. CogweII's Turkeys
at 1412 23rd Ave. EA. 6485.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Big Cemetery Planned.

One of the largest cemeteries east
OF Suez is to be laid out by the Can.
ton, China, municipal government.
The city will purchase q tract of land
at Yemogkong. IN the eastern sub
urbs which viii contain plots for at
least i0,750 graves.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Postman Ends Long Trek.

Adam Armstrong has retired from
the force Of the Kilmarnock, Scotland,
post Office, after SO years service.
During that period he cycled over
10000 miles, and has served under
eight head postmasters. Fellow en-
ployes feted him ~ he started his
rest.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Across.
!. Resentment
8. In the style of.
II. Rubber tree Of Central America.
IA. Greeted.
IS. Sailor.
II. Bunting like fabric.
1s. Greed.
19. Afire.
20. Dispatched.
%. At the stern.
%. Grant of land in Hindu law.
Is. Novices: var.
AZ. Racetrack tipster.
20. Spanish title.
81 Vehicle.
80. Watercress in Spanish America.
80. Sofa.
IS. Mantle.
81. Cry Like o cat.
SO. Cruel.
d. Old Dutch liquid measure.
a. One of the names Of Odin's wife.
Is. Infrequently.
49. Large quantities: slang.
81. Appeased hunger.
b3. Pope's triple crown.
"a. Morse tale.
IS. Narrow valleys.
81. Neat.
68. Deep-water explorer.
60. Went to the bottom.
81. Play by Euripides.
63. The system Of ten.
IS. Solace.
81. OF loving nature.
6s. Type of verse, with repetition of
lines.
SO. Turn to solid.
10. Spread grass to dry.
II. Determination.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

spell the word
the letter center column opposite
"LetteredOut" correctly
will a low brow place
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
Petition Asks Legislators To
Bring Back Bounty Law

A petition is being circulated in
this vicinity which is requesting the
Garrett county legislators to bring
back the bounty law on weasels,
foxes and wildcats, in order to save
the small game in this section.
Hunters everywhere are reporting
the scarcity of rabbits, pheasants
and small game, and they are of the
opinion that if the bounty law were
placed back on the statutes there
would be a renewed interest in the
killing of the weasels, foxes and Wild
cats. The law was repealed several
years ago when it was discovered
that several were taking advantage
of the situation by bringing in the
same hide and having a bounty paid
upon it any number of times.
When the law was in effect it cost
the county anywhere from $1,000 to
$1,000 each year. Many people have
iigned the petition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
211 IN COUNTY ARE NOW
GETTING OLD-AGE RELIEF
459 Applications Have Been
Received-314 Investigated

Two hundred eleven in Garrett
county are now receiving old-age pen
sions, and nineteen more may be added
to this number, according to report
made at the last meeting of the Gar
rett County Welfare board.
To date there have been 459 appli-
cations, 1913 of which have been from
people in relief families, and POI from
people in non-relief families. There
have been 314 Investigated, and inves-
tigation is now in progress on the re-
naming las cases.
1t was estimated that nineteen more
could be taken care of under the
amount of funds now available. Miss
Ethel Miller, executive secretary of
the Welfare Board stated that there
was now available $4,000 from the
county and $4,000 from the state,
for the first six months of 1886. Sub
tracted from this is $4,000 for re-
serve fund $2,51O.68 for December
payroll and medical attention.
One hundred forty-two applicants
were paid in December at an average
cost of $17.68.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
DOwnpour Of Rain Continues
To Lessen Quantity Of Snow

While snow generally was blanket
ing the nation from New England to
the Rocky Mountain states, extending
southwark through the Mississippi
valley to Texas in another cold wave,
Garrett county was getting respite
from any additional snowfall, but
steady downpour of rain continued to
melt down what snow has been on
the ground since December 20.
Residents of Oakland have looked
anxiously toward the Little Youghio-
gheny river and Wilson creek as
waters continued to rise, but thus far
there is nothing alarming in the
situation. The thaw has continued
at a slow pace since last Wednesday,
the highest temperature of the week
being A, while on several days the
mercury did not rise above 40.
Streets of Oakland still remain icy
and slippery, with several inches of
slush making it difficult for cars to
pass or park. State highways re-
manned open throughout the entire
time and are the only roads at the
present time free of snow. They were
covered with a glare of ice for sever
al days making travel dangerous.
The weekly high and low tempera-
turpS follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
1873 Male Deer Killed Legally In
Recent Hunting Season

Exactly $50 deer were legally killed
in Garrett and Allegany counties dur
ing the open season last month, accord
ing to an official report just issued by
E. Lee LeCompte, state game warden.
In the fve-day saeson in this coun-
ty 1873 bucks were killed legally, while
the ten-day open season in Allegany
county resulted in only II bagged by
hunters in that area. Five or six does
were found dead during the hunting
period, although the killing of doe
is prohibited under the law.
The major portion of all deer killed
were taken on Meadown Mountain and
Backbone Mountain in this county.
More than twice as many deer were
slain last month than during the same
period in 1884.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
RITES HELD FOR MOTHER
AND SON AT EVANSVILLE
Mrs. w. Lee Bevans and Son
Charles Perish in Fire January 2

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Gibson Bevans, 81, and son Charles
Irving Bevans, 10, wife and son of w.
Lee Bevans, of Washington, D. c.,
who persisted in a fire in the rooming
house in which they were living in
Washington, early last Thursday
morning January 2, were conducted
by Rev. C. L. Bash in the st. Johns
Reformed church at Grantsville on
Sunday morning at nine o'clock.
I The bodies were laid to rest side by
side in a double grave in the Bevans
lot in Grantsville cemetery.
It was believed the fire originated
behind a coffee urn in the restaurant
on the ground floor of the three-story
building, and they were trapped by
the flames in third-foor room. Death
was believed to have been due to suffo-
cation. Ten persons were rescued by
police and firemen. Raymond Glines,
%, of Indian Head, Nd, also died in
the fire.
Mrs. Bevans is survived by her
husband, w. Lee Bevans, Washington,
and one son Elwood, at Grantsville;
also her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Gibson, Akron, Ohio; two
brothers, James and Charles Gibson,
Akron; two sisters, Mrs. Earl Phil
lips, Youngstown, Ohio; and Mrs. Cliff
ford Williams, Akron. Her son was
a grandson of Mrs. Marshall Beachy,
of Grantsville, and great grandson
of G. Broadwater and the late DR..
H. L. Bevans.
Those who attended the funeral
from out of town were C. G. Gibson,
Clifford Williams, James and Charles
Gibson, all of Akron; Mrs. Earl Phil
lips, Youngstown; W. Lee Bevans,
Charles I. Bevans, Mrs. Francis
Boucher, Miss Mary Bevans and Rich
ard CLANCY, all of Washington. Mrs.
C. C.. Gibson was unable to attend on
account of illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
AutOists Injured In Collision At
Red House Tuesday Afternoon

Clyde E. Bald, of Ellsworth, Pa,
was seriously injured on Tuesday ev-
ening when the automobile which he
was driving was struck by another
automobile driven by C. H. Stockdale,
of Morgantown, w. Va, at the Red
House crossroads.
Mr.. Bald sustained an injury to his
back and also some internal injuries
and was taken to Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, for examination and
treatment.
Edward M. Welshonce, Keyser, W.
Va, travelling with Stockdale, had sew
eral cuts about his face which required
a number of stitches to close.
Bald was travelling eastward on
Route 30, while Stockdale, travelling
south on Route 219, admitted he had
failed to observe the "stop" sign.
Stockdale carried insurance, which
will take care of all the injuries and
damage.
Both of the automobiles were badly
wrecked.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
BLAINE GIESSMAN HEADS
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Was Reelected at Regular Meet
ing This Week; Board to Re-
move Drifts From Roads

Blaine Giessman was reelected
president of the Board of Garrett
County Commissioners at a regular
meeting held this week. Mr.. Giessman
was elected to the Board in November,
1884, and was named president when
the Board organized the first of last
year. Other members of the Board are
John W. Herman and Virgil T. Steyer.
The Board made arrangements with
the State Roads Commission to open
a number of county roads with the
State plows, which have been closed
since December 20 on account of snow
drifts. Those over which the school
busses travel are to be opened first.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
$40 BIRTHS, 217 DEATHS IN
1885 RECORDED IN COUNTY
Number of Births Exactly Same
AS Previous Year; 2 Less Deaths

There were $40 births in Garrett
county during 1885 and PIT deaths,
according to figures obtained from Dr.
E. C. Peck, health officer. r-.-
The number of births is exactly the
same as for the year 1884, while the
number of deaths is decreased by two.
April and July were the highest
months, 81 births having occurred
during those periods, while the month
having the highest number of deaths
was in June, with 33 listed. Most of
the births occurred in the Oakland sec
ton, where 100 were reported. Oak
land area also had the highest number
of deaths, with 70 reported.
The births and deaths by months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
Quietly Celebrate Sixty-First
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nethken
quietly celebrated their sixty-frst
wedding anniversary at their home on
Wilson street, Oakland, on Friday,
January 8.
Mr.. Nethken is able to be around
in the house most of the time despite
the fact that he is nearing his 92nd
birthday MAY 81. Mrs. Nethken, who
is 80 years of age, makes her weekly
visits to the stores and other places in
town and was down in the business
section last week in spite of the snow
and bad condition of the streets
Mr.. Nethken served as a Union
soldier during the Civil War and is
one of the very few survivors OF that
conflict residing in Garrett county
Mr.. and Mrs. Nethken were married
January 8, 1875, at Davis Mills u
B. church, near Swallow Falls, by a
Rev. Funk. The ceremony was per-
formed at high noon. Mrs. Nethken IS
a daughter of the late John N. and
Harriet Irwin. There are six children
living, and one daughter, Mrs. Re-
becca Bolyard, died few years ago
Those surviving are Mrs. Harriet
Louise Miller, Gortner; Mrs. Fannie
Anastatia Crausden, West Virginia.
Nelson Nethken, Rosedale; Mrs. Othie
Means, Punxsutawney, Pa; Gllmol
Nethken, Newburg, w. Va, and Mrs
Nellie Shaffer, Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
PROGRESS OF H. D. AGENT
FOR PAST YEAR REPORTED
Much Accomplished in the Ad-
vancement of Home Management
and Wise Buying of Food
SUMMARY OF WORK GIVEN

A resume of the work of the Home
Demonstration Agent for Garrett
county during 1885, as an aid to the
profession of homemaking among the
women of the county, and the outlook
for 1886, are published in the annual
report of Miss Margaret K. Burtis;
which was recently sent to DR.. T. B.
Symons, extension director.
The report shows that much was ac-
complished during the past year in
contributing aids for good home man.
agement based on home records, wise
buying, adequate food production and
careful utilization of home products.
During 1886 it is planned to give spec
ial attention to keeping and using
clothing records, keeping food records
and keeping planned living records.
Homemakers clubs cover a member
ship of $50 women in IL communities.
In her report Miss Burtis stated 81
families reported using food buyingin-
formation, 81 families were provided
with better balanced meals, SO families
used recommendations concerning
child feeding, and 70 adopted recon-
mendations for corrective feeding.
Seventy-fve families produced and
preserved a food supply according to
an annual budget and 81 women re-
ported less waste food products from
their gardens. Seventy-three i'm
proved methods of canning and 81 pro-
vided better storage.
A number of community schools for
actual garment construction or food
preservation were held involving MAX
ing Of cheese, canning meat, sewing
of dresses, remodeling of clothing,
making of slip-covers for furniture,
rug hooking, etc.
Four new All clubs were organized,
two of them being in communities
where extension work had not been
carried on before. There are 100 All
club members and throughout the year
they worked on clothing, room i'm
provement, vegetable and flower gar
dens, food preservation, etc. Seventy
five members completed their projects.
Miss Burtis recommends that new
group in child development be started,
that All county council be organized,
that countrywide vegetable and flow
err garden school be held in the spring,
that the possibility of Homemakers
booth at the Tableland Fair at Pitts
burgh be considered, that active work
be continued with the Hooked Rug
projects and that special emphasis be
placed on small mats and chair pads
for sale in the Tableland Fair booth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
WPA PROJECTS ARE NOW
OPERATING OVER COUNTY
457 Men and Ia Women Are
Working; Some Fail to Show Up

WPA projects are now in operation
in all parts of the county according to
reports given the Garrett County We'll
fare Board Monday evening at its reg
ular meeting. Four hundred fifty-seven
men and IA women are now working.
Some so to rs men have failed to re-
port when assigned to jobs, it. was
stated. Reasons given are distance
from the job and illness.
The Board decided that direct re-
lief would be continued in cases where
there are women employables only as
there are not sufficient projects for
women in the county. Direct relief will
not be given to men who have been
assigned and failed to report except
in case of illness. Men who have been
assigned to project great distance
from their homes are urged to report
to the timekeeper and ask for trans
fer to nearer project.