davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Of expression. Miss Heilman prefers
to write for the stage. but believes the
films are vastly superior as medium
for light amusement or as scene
for spectacles.
"YoU can say what you like in the
theater within any reasonable
bounds" she says. You have o lib
erty of speech and editorial expression
you can't find in any other dramatic
medium. And you can present an
idea for the consideration Of intelli-
gent audiences. which. Of course, II
completely outside the gaudiest dreams
of possibility in Hollywood They
wouldn't know an idea If they saw it
on the coast, and if by any chance they
should recognize it, the film people
would be frightened right out Of their
suede shoes.
I'm not patronizing in my attitude
toward the films, just realistic. And
I say again that the presentation OF
something besides mere entertainment
and spectacle is the great function Of
the legitimate theater Of the world
today"
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Days to Come" was produced by Her
man Shumlin, by whom the author
was employed as playreader when
she made her debut as an author.
However, the failure of her second
play is not likely to bring any financial
worry to Miss Hellman. For the past
two years she has divided her time
between New York and Hollywood,
where she rates as one of the film
colony's highest-salaried writer's. Her
contract with Samuel Goldwyn re-
quires that she spend sufficient time
on the West Coast to complete two
original scripts a year and she looks
forward to her impending return to
Sunset boulevard with no bright an
ticipation.
"EXCEPT," she says, "the place isn't
so bad if you're working there
OF course, it's unbearable to any civil
lized person as mere visitor, but with
something to do it's no worse than
being in Jail and working all day in
the jute mill. 1t keeps your mind OF
things
"It still stands as the most prepos
Evening star., 1937-01-03

thor was not so much financial gain
as to pass along his rich personal ex-
perience and extensive research to the
lovers of guns for their enlighten-
ment. Here is Washingtonian who
understands all about shooting far
af1eld and gun tinkering in the shop.
He spent seven years in Montana and
Wyoming as a forest ranger after at
tending Pratt Institute of Technology.
Out West he became adept in the
use of all types of firearms. hunted big
game. shook hands with enough thrills
to stock a writer of movie scenarios with
plots for life. When Howe came East
his hobby of gun play and tinkering
appeared in new form. He obtained
position with the Frankford Arsenal
in Philadelphia. determined to learn
gunmaking from the bottom up in
stead of the top down. Determination
fledged accomplishment. From tyro
gunsmith he progressed gradually to
ultimate supervision of the smallarms
tool department and later the small
arms experimental division of that
arsenal. He was in charge Of all the
experiments connected with the per-
fection Of the 50-millimeter machine
and anti-aircraft guns. Many of his
various patents were used not only by
the United States Army, but also by
the allied armies during the World
War. At that time Mr.. Howe passed
an examination for captain in the
Army, but he never got to the front
because of his great value at the
arsenal. Fourteen years of technical
and practical experience in Govern
mental arsenals finding the right an
swers to ballistical conundrums and
more than q decade in managing and
Evening star., 1937-01-03

yanked rapidly from q saddle boot or
other storage and discharged with
alacrity
The Howe guns were used by the
late Gen. Ainsworth and others. One
Of the last jobs which this gunsmith
performed for the general was to con-
vert Springfield rife into hunting
gun equipped with special sights made
according to the Army off1cer's own
ideas.
The late Carl Akeley. formerly a
famous sculptor and hunter, always
insi-ted on the use Of Howe-made
guns. Mr.. Akeley made 27 trips to
Africa for the American Museum Of
Natural History. He delighted in tell
ing about killing eight wild dogs in as
many shots at $50 yards with a 275
magnum rifle made by Howe.
Not so long ago Mr.. Howe filled
a special order for a California sports
man, who. at 10. was still hunting
actively in the Western mountains.
That nimrod wished a muzzleloading
gun made similar to one which he had
shot during his youth. The Wash
lngton specialist made such a gun by
reworkiug the action of 45-70
Springfield rife of 1873 and using a
barrel from a 20 gauge Winchester
shotgun. The resultant muzzleloader
is now in service; it is charged when
in field service with black powder and
shot.
Millions of guns have been made,
the science of ballistics has made re-
markable progress since 1900, but even
today the blunderbuss has few superb
ors for deadly results at such close
range as 100 feet. According to Mr..
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-03

mems for the American Museum of
Natural History.
A certain L. S. Garfield. an Amer
ican hunter who spent some time at
coffee plantation in Tanganyika,
South Africa. killed seven big and
ferocious lions out on the veidt with
30-06 Government cartridge Spring.
field rifle. model of 1908. which Mr..
Howe converted into sporting rifle
by cutting down the 24-inch barrel
to 18 inches and otherwise remodeling
the gun. That style of weapon is
adapted for quick shooting; 1t can be
Evening star., 1937-01-03

operating his own gunsmithing shops:
that constitutes the background Of
this successful specialist.
THAT pair of superb 375 magnum
rifles used by Theodore and Ker-
NIT Roosevelt in India in bagglng
mountain sheep and other big game
were made by Jim Howe. Those
weapons shot 270-grain bullets. were
equipped with telescope mounts and
cost s475 a piece They have since
been used by other hunters and ex-
plorers in Ethiopia in securing speci-
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Works as Creative Artist
In Realm of Firearms
Technical knowledge Is Recognized, and
Has Recorded Secrets in Book.

watched the miracles in ballistical
mechanics which are performed there
in the repair, re-rifling and replace
ment of gun reliners for big battle
ships; If you have inspected activities
at the Rock Island Illinois) or
Frankfort (Pennsylvania) arsenals,
where small arms are made and re-
paired, you will better understand the
complexity of the problem which Howe
had guaranteed to solve. The drilling
could not be performed as the average
automobile repairman drills hole in
one of the chassis rods Of your car.
The big block Of steel had to be
Evening star., 1937-01-03
MASTER GUNSMITH IN CAPITAL is INTERNATIONAL EXPERT
Liberty of Playwright
Is Lauded by Writer
Miss Hellman, Successful With '"The Chill
dren's Hour" Now at National, Gives Judg-
ment of Conspicuous Hollywood Features.

ferrous civilization Of all time. how
ever, and in way that's fascinating.
I means things like the elaborate and
pretentious dinner parties the film
people give. You find yourself IL at
table. with II footmen and 2 major
domos, and then food that you'd
throw right back at the counterman
in a dairy lunch is set before you with
fancy gestures and on gold plate.
I've had tired old chicken put in
front Of me by powdered iunkies out
there that they wouldn't serve at q
public lunch for 5000 people IN New
York"
Because It affords greater freedom
Evening star., 1937-01-03

IN CONTRAST with the spectacular
success of her first play, The
Children's Hour" which ran on
i Broadway for IS weeks, Lillian
Hellman's second bid for fame in the
theater was coldly received and lasted
only one week at the Vanderbilt Thea
ter, New York. This was Days to
Come" a play dealing with industrial
strife in q small Ohio town, and it
has just passed to oblivion in the
stxehouse.
Like "The Children's Hour" which
comes to the National Theater this
week with it, original New York cast,
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Bohn Is Gayety Star.

The pint-size comic, Peanuts Bohn
with his inevitable cigar and shuf
fling eccentric dance. heads the nev
Gayety array, beginning today. Ferbe
and Mavin are also present, and pull
chritude is provided by Doroth.
Ahearn and Evelyn Cushway.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
By George II. Dacy.

IF 1T be guns or pistols that you
wish to know about. there Is a
ballistic expert now living in the
i Washington suburbs who is quail
fled to answer any and all questions
about small arms, machine guns, anti
aircraft guns and associate weapons.
He knows guns of all eras and loves
them with that keen affection Of a
creative artist. Show him anything
that will shoot shell or cartridge and
he will offhandedly identify the
weapon and appraise its superiorities
Evening star., 1937-01-03
DANCING.
MAE DAVISO

Ball room classes. Tuesdays and Thurs
days. Sill pm. Teaching, 8 to =, Prac-
tice 9 to IL Tap. health. children $
classes. s., 90 mo. 1929 NJ St. NV. Natl.
3:s4l. Also private lessons. New swing steps
GLORIA KAMP co. 18th St: osa Wv
Ballroom dancing and Tap. I2 private les
sons for SO Grouu lessons in tap. SOC.
Children-Adults- Beginners Advanced.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL
OF MUSIC AND DANCE
Private or class lessons in ball room and
tap. $500 Conn. Ave Dec l5S0-R.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Lynne Fontanne and
Alfred Lunt
Lii Damifa in

Lynne Fontanne and
Alfred Lunt
in
1.-THE Guardsman."
Stuart Erwin and
Betty Furness in AL
American Chump."
Cart. Novelty. News.
Janet Gaynor and
Simone Simon in
Ladies in Love-,
Comedy. Novelty.
Mae West and
Randolph Scott in
Go West. Young
Man"
Norman Foster in
ct Cover Chinatown.
Freddie Bartholomew,
The Devil Is a Sissy. y
Clark Gable and
Joan Crawford in
Love ON the Run. "
Cart. Novelty. News,
Walter Huston,
Ruth Chattertop and
Mary AStor in
Snodcworth -
Evening star., 1937-01-03

"Mummy's Boys.
Flying Hostess"
No. 3 OF Ace Drum
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Saturday
Bob Livingston in

oob AAN AAA olSA 4AA
"Roarin' Lead"
Richard Arlen in
Three Live Ghosts"
Johnny Weissmuller
and Maureen O'Sul-
llvan in TarZau
Escapes" Serial.
'Mummy's Boys
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Thursday
William Powell
IN
THE Great Zieg-
f1ld -

joan CRAWFORD ana
Clark Gable
i'll
Love on the Run"
Johnny Welssmuller
and Maureen O'Sul-
livan in
saTa r1aH, Erra~1e -
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

La dictadura asesin6 q sus
hermaRcs en- Guanahacoa, Gu
ba. RaMon Cuervo cruzo Ell
mar, estuvo en- Tampa y dos-
pues fuS a Eapaza. Ahora es
tenien!e del Ejercito Po2ulsr,
CIR al Frente de Teruel Salud!
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

pular; Anfbal DiaZ; Domingo
Robles, de la Juventud Demo-
cratica de Wes% Tampa; Pedro
r. Moya, secretario del Conf
te; Ricardo Sierra, uno de los
representatives del Centre Es-
panol en- 81 Comit6; Rev. David
Sholin, notable orador evang6-
leo amigo de la Espana Leal /;
Victoriano Manteiga, director
de este peri6dico miembro del
Comite Popular; Aurelio Pra-
do, vicepresidente del Comite
Popular, Y Seeundino Gonzalez.
Tercera fila, sobre las caias
de ropa, Tony Greco, Ramon
Samalea, Ranonin Rodriguez,
director del Srb-Comit& de
Ia Ropa; Homero Robes, Os-
car Montana, Raul Carvajal,
Arturo Pedregai Y Raul Ro-
bles, miembros de la Juventud
Democratica de West Tampa /;
Mano Garcia, Jr., miembro del
Comite Popular; Sergio Ber-
deal, de la comisin de recole..
ia, y ell nino Alvarez.
Ell cargamento de ropa Sc
mand6 a Espana por medic del
almacen del Comite Norteame-
ricano de Ayuda a Espaha,
con una GAIA especial, como 10
pidiera nuestro companero Jo-
Sc Garcia Granell, para la Ca
Sa de Asturias de Valencia.
Otro c~argamento de ropa Sc
mand6 aver en- ell vapor Winni-
peg, que saliera de este puerto
con rumbo a Francia.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

OS REGAL0S De LA CRUZ
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
LA R

Publicamos en- otro lugar u
ma fotograffa tomada en- ell
Centre obrero, con motive de
la recogida y compra de ropas
para ell pueblo republican, es-
panol.
Aparecen en- ella las siguien-
ties personals: semiagachado, en-
primer lugar, Ell incansabie ga
lego lsal JESUS del Rio, subtle
sorero del Comite P. DemOcra-
tico. En- la primera fila, de IL
uuierda a derecha, Jose Garcia,
de la Cultural del Centre Obre-
70; Rosa Prado, que empezo a
recolectar en- agosto de 1886, al
fundarse Ell Comits, y mantieRe
su labor; Carmen Medina, una
de las fmdadoras de la rama
de mIjereS del Comite, en- COM
pahla de Ia Sra. Prado; Stra.
Maria Luisa Gonzalez, muy en-
tusiasta; Sra. Lola Alvarez,
animosa siempre; Olivia Fer
handez, tesorera de la Conf
sion Auxiliar de Mujeres; Eli
sa Morris, presidente de la Co.
mission Auxiliar; Marina Lopez
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
I'm EjempLo

Ell Comite de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor que organi-
20 la fiesta de anoehe ell ell par
rue de CrScaden, di6 un ejem-
plo digno de ser imitado.
Integrado poT los senores Vic
toriano Manteiga, jose Cha
noun, Eugenio Anzelone, Roy
Cotarelo y Henry Seaglione,
rehus6 comprar juguetes japo-
neses, aunque Sc lie hicieron o.
fertas de bajo precio.
Todos los juguetes que Sc re-
partieron anoche en- ell parque,
a los ninos, fueron hecho en- es-
tie pals, no en- 81 Jap6n o en- A
lemania. ~
Ejemplo digno de ser imita-
do.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
MURIO Ell EXPUGIL JAKE
KILRAIN

Quincy, Mass, Die. "a
Ia edad de rs amos muri6 aver
ell famoso pugil Jake Kilrain, a
dos amos del Unite que 81 Sc ha-
bia fijado, 80 amos, Su verdade-
70 nombre era John Jose Kill
Lon.
Pas6 en- el ring" 16 amos e
aizo frente a $50 pugilistas, pc
70 su pelea mas famosa fue la
que sostuvo, en- Richburg, Mis-,
en- 1889, con ell celebre John l..
Sullivan.
Kilrain pele6 con Sullivan ma
la menos que rs rounds.
Pudo "acostarlo" y no qriso
hacerlo, porque a Sullivan Sc lie
presentaron nauseas. Entsnees
mas tarde Sullivan Sc rscaper6
7 en- el asalto rs lie puso a dor :
mir. Fue ina pslea secreta, por
1aber prohibido que Sc efeetua-
a Ell gobernador de Luisiana.
Prohibida en- Luisiana tuvo que
ser Nevada a Mississippi.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
DOS BODAS

En- la noche del sabado tuvo
,ugar la boda de la graciesa Sc
norita Josefa Vallejo con ell es-
timads j6ven Candida r. LA
no.
Tuvo lugar la ceremonial en-
la Residential de los padres de
la novia, esposos Jose Vallejo,
oficiando e4 notarie Candida
Perez.
Firmaron ell acta matrimo-
nial, como testigos, los esposos
Josefa y Ramon Benito. Aqui
residira la feliz pareja, que re-
cibi6 mrchos regalos.
Por su dicha hacemos votos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

Esta sshslada para Ell domin
go la boda de la encantadora
Srta. Mirta Calvo con ell correc
to j6ven Octavio Catani.
Candida Perez, ell notario de
moda, mira a la dichosa pare
ia, efectuandose ell acto en- la
Residential de los esposos Bar
bara y Miguel Caivo, padres de
la novia, Como testigos firma-
ran ell Sr. Antonio Huasca y la
Srta. Eiida Garcia. Promote
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
los PITCHERS DE La LIGA
NACfONAL

New York, Dc. 23.--tLos mas
erandes honores de la tempo :
rada Ultima, en- cuanto a pit :
chers, en- la Liga Nacional, co.
rrespondieron a lanzadores mo-
vatos.
Ell examen final de la eject
toria de los pitchers revela que
Jim Turner, de las Abejas de
Boston, un novato a la sdad de
81 amos, fue ell mas elective Ian
zador de- circuito. Turner, I'm
lecero, adquirido del club India
napolis, finaliz6 con un prone
dio de 2.38 carreras v qued6 a
la cabeza en- juegos completes,
"a.
Solo un veterano consigui3
quedar en- la vanguardia, Carl
Hrbbell, ell pitcher zurdo de los
Gigantes.
Carl gan6 22 desafios y per-
siS ocho, .terminando con un
promedio de 1888. Qued6 q Ia ca
beza en- cuanto a pouches, 159,.
y gan6 mas de 20 desafios.
Ganaron 20 desafios cada u
no, Turner, Lou Fette, tambien
pitcher del Boston, y Cliff Mel
ton, Ct pitcher zurdo de los Gil
gantes. Melton gan6 20 v per-
did 9.
Hubbell, que cumpiira 36 g.
nos en- la pr6xima temporada,
tuvo ell mayor n1mero de victo-
rias consecutivas del aHo.
Hugh Mulcahy, del Filadel
fla, intervino, en- Ell mayor nd
nero de juegos, Sc, empatando
la marca del difunto Christy
Mathewson. Mulcahyc qred6 q
Ia cabeza en- otorgar bases por
bolas, con 81.
Parmelee finaliz6 en- primer
en- cuanto a wild pitches
con ii.
En- terminar ell mayor mime
70 de desafios, Mace Brown,
del Pittsburg, que figure en- so
de ellos.
Claude Passeau, de Filadel
fla, Ianz6 en- el mayor n1mero
de innings, 292; tambien hizo
frente al mayor n1mero de ba-
teadores, 1916; permiti6 mayor
ndmero de hits, 348; mas care
ras, 1853, y mas carreraa lin :
pias, 141.
Perdi6 ell mayor n6mero de
pitcher novato del Filadeitia.
Los diez primeros pitchers,
teniendo por base las carreras
limpias, son: Turner, 20 CANA
dos y II psrdidos, promedio de
2.33; Melton, 20 ganados v 9
perdidos. promedio de 261;
Dean, San Luis, Is ganados Y
10 perdidos. 2.70; Bauers, Pit
burg, 10 ganados y 0 perdides,
2.87; Fttte, Boston, 20 CANA :
dos y &c perdidoa, 2.s8; Nun.
60. 9 ganados y II perdidos,
2.01; MaSFadden, IA ganados v
II perdidos, 2.SS: CaNetsn,
Huhball v GEissoua.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
La obra incansable de la ~retaguardia de Tampa

secretaria de la Comisi6n; Au-
rora Rodriguez, que no desma-
va en- sus e~sfuerzos; Sra. A
mat, eolaboradora incansable;
Sra. N. Gonzalez, elemento va
lioso en- la Comsi6n Auxiliar
Mirta Cruz, de las fundadOras
y de las que no d~escansan; Pa
co Dfaz, tesorero de la Cultural
V Alexandra Inclan, presiden-
te de la Cultural.
Segunda fila: Jose Alvarez,
Alejo Ramos, de la Cultural
Benjamin Blapco, miembro del
Comite P. Democratico; Ra-
non Gonzalo, s~ecretario del
~onsultivo; Jose Martinez, pre-
5idente del Comite P. Democra
tico; Manuel Faedo, secretario
de la Union de Dependencies de
Fabricas; Hip6lito de la Parte,
uno de los representatives del
c. Espanol en- Ell Comite Po-
pulsr; Jose Martinez puma
RIM, corrssponsal de la revis-
ia Facetas; Mariana Rodriguez
tesorero del Comite, Evaristo
Selgas, miembro del C. Popu-
lar Democratico; Jose Sanchez
(Peruyo), miembro del C. Po-
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
D0ndtiV0s

La animation no decae. Hi
cieron aver donativos las ST.
guientes personas: los Deepen
dientes de la "estaci6n de gaso-
lima" Latin-American Service
Station, una GAIA de leche; Ma
nuel Arniella, jr., una GAIA de
leche; Bonita Urbano Alvarez
y M. Gomez, una GAIA de leche;
Fernando Mayo, $40 para Ie-
che.
Cumple con su noble deber la
retaguardia y nosstros con ella.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

Reparti6 anoche sus regalos
la farmacia La Cruz, dc la Sop
TINA avenida.
Resultaron agraciados los
Sres. Manuel Palacio, Arman-
do Romaella y Jack Napoli, ell
primero con un calentador, el
segundo con TN valioso espejo
Y el tercero con una lampara
moderHa.
Estos regalos Sc hieieron en-
ire los marchantes del conocido
2stablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
IAA&GACETA
La Fun66g

Sc verifieara hoy, en- ell Gen.
tro Asturiano, la function a be-
neficio del fondo de leche para
los niToS de ESpana.
Sera representado Ell iuguete
c6mico "Que Hombre Tan Sim
patico'.
Los mejores artistas de la 10
calidad aparecen en- ell reparto.
Exito pecuniario Y artistic.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

ser un acontecimiento social.
A los enamorados j6venss an
ticipamos nuestra eongratula-
ci6n.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18
Worst Blizzard Of Year Strikes
But Usual Cold Is Lacking

Accompanied by driving, wind,
more than eight inches of snow fell
Tuesday in Garrett county, causing
the worst blizzard experienced here
this winter. The usual bitter cold
was lacking, however, as the tenn
perature did not get lower than 20
degrees.
With the nine inches which fell on
Sunday the snowfall measured more
than seventeen inches, but the strong
wind piled up drifts several feet high
in many places
The State Roads Commission had
sixteen plows at work on the highways.
Officials kept two-way traffic open, but
workers had to work untiringly to
keep the roads clear. Highway travel
was dangerous because of the flying
snow. At times the snow fell at a
rate of about one inch an hour. Dur
ing these f1urries, it was impossible
for motorists to see more than fifteen
feet.
Several of the school buses made
only short hauls, and number of
students were absent from school.
Some of the snow melted yesterday
with the first thaw of the week. The
skies cleared and the temperature
rose. Thawing continued early this
morning but the over-laden skies
again began to drop snow here. The
fall was light.
Roy Shaffer was only slightly in
jured on Monday night when the auto
mobile which he was driving over
turned on Sebold's curve, north of
McHenry. The accident was caused
by the snow and ice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18
CCC To Hold Open House On
Fourth Anniversary

Plans are under way for "open
house" at Western Maryland CCC
camps on April 4, which marks the
fourth anniversary of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. On that day the pub
lie is invited to visit the camps and in
spect the work. Exhibits of various
kinds will show the service each camp
is rendering the community in the
cause of conservation. If the weather
is suitable, trips will be made to work
areas. Members Of the camp super
visiry personnel employed by the
United States Forest Service will act
as guides. A demonstration of how
the camp itself is run, and what is
done there for the boys, will be
staged by the Army.
There are six camps in Garrett coun-
ty and three in Allegany county under
the jurisdiction of the State Depart
ment of Forestry. Road building, i'm
provement of the timber stand, wild
life protection, and the development of
recreational areas have been the chief
activities carried on by the CCC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18
AMICABLE AGREEMENT IS
REACHED OVER ROAD USE
Bert C. Ream Given Right To
Haul Lumber, Subject To
Provisions

In an agreement of settlement exc
cuted at Cumberland on Tuesday Bert
c. Ream was given the right, subject
to certain provisions, to use the newly
constructed Maple Glade road extend
ing between Swallow Falls road and
the GAINESVILLE road, for the purpose
of hauling props and timber, provided
the total weight of any one load, in
GLIDING weight of the truck, should
not exceed eight tons. The speed of
the truck was limited to 20 miles per
hour.
Ream had sought to enjoin the state
forestry department from erecting a
barrier across the road, making it i'm
possible for him to transport mine
props to the state highway over the
forestry departments road. The for
estry department had asserted that the
road was built originally as fire line
and later'w improved so that CCC
camp could be reached. The depart
ment denied that it was a public road.
There was a hearing on the case on
February "a, before Judge David A.
Robb, in the Court House, at which
time Ream was permitted use of the
part of the new road that followed the
old road, but was denied use of about
$500 feet that did not follow the old
road. A further hearing was scheduled
for March Is.
In the settlement agreed upon Tues
day out of Court it was agreed that the
use of the newly constructed road
would be limited to such times as
said road was hard and dry or frozen.
A. L. Sines, superintendent of the
Swallow Falls State forest, was given
the right to determine when said newly
constructed road could be used for
trucking purposes without causing SER
ious damage and injury. When, in his
opinion, the use of the road would
cause serious damage he was given the
right to close the road by posting
notices. Mr.. Ream agreed not to use
the road when Mr.. Sines decided the
road should be closed.
1t was further agreed that the State
Forestry department pay all the Court
costs and $27 of thewitness feesdue wit
nesses for the plaintiff, the remainder
of the wintess fees for witnesses Of the
plaintiff to be paid by the plaintiff
Counsel for the parties agreed to not
claim their appearance fees.
Walter w. Dawson, Oakland, and
Horace P. Whitworth were counsel
for Mr.. Ream, while the Forestry De-
partment was represented by William
C. Walsh, Cumberland, and William R.
Offutt, Oakland.