davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20
SALE
OF DESIRABLE
TOWN PROPERTY

Under a power of sale contained in
a certain mortgage executed by TncT
Spiker, bearing date the 18th dav ~
March, 1887, and recorded in Liber
113, folio 1856, etc., Mortgage Records
of Garrett County, Maryland, the I'm.
dersigned was named as attorney IN
make sale of the property therein de-
scribed in case of default being mado
in the pyament of the indebtedness
intended to be secured thereby. or Of
the violation of any other covenant
or provision of said mortgage, and de-
fault having been made, the said AT.
torney has been requested bv tbo
mortgage to enforce the payment Of
said debt by a sale of said property
Therefore, notice is hereby given that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20
THURSDAY, THE nth DAY OF
MAY. 1889,

at the hour of 1870 o'clock P. NJ in
front of the Court House in the town
of Oakland, Maryland, l will offer and
sell at public auction all that lot Of
ground, with the improvements there.
on, which on the plat of Brant's Add.
ton to the Town of Oakland, Mary.
land, is shown and designated as Lot
No. IA.
The same is improved by a good
two-story frame dwelling of eight
rooms, equipped with city water, gas
and electricity; also outbuildings, and
is desirably located on the South side
of Oak street, at the corner of Eighth
Street, in said town, and on U. s.
Route No. PIG.
TERMS-As prescribed by mort
gage: Cash, but more favorable terms
can be arranged if desired.
FRED. A. THAYER,
Attorney Named To Make Sale.
Advertisement 7-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20

The junior class of the Accident
High school is sponsoring talking
picture, abraham Lincoln" together
with a comedy. The admission is 10
and 20 cents. The entertainment will
take place in the school auditorium on
Friday, April 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20

0 sss. rs @ Lace s as a Sn A sa6n
APPLICANT LOCATION OF BUSINESS KIND OF LICENSES
A weise Building formerly occupied by First Retailers
town Gransviie
Joseph Hinebaugh Wholesalers
mile e. South s. 5 Il H E2 7ls h sPsha
Bertha Warwick No oa X M ss N' Building Retailers
j. R. Gnagey National Gransvile, Retailers
Marshall s;css n" n5 sa5 @s f ne Retailers
Villa" Pa't'n Ni Ga Ha Man. miles on W Fsu5 Retailers
W. Gloaelty No IS Second Street Oakland. Mary
orva Morris Avenue Friends Retailers
Daniel Green N s@s%oa n9$"t s#sn5n a aas @ Retailers
R" Stanton Di e T Maryland Routes s No. Grants 9s Retailers
Efe A. 1iston Ries Hotel Property Accident Mary
Wicklow 7zs5 s Chestnut Street. Retailers
Cleveland A'' 4sS E9 Maryland miles on "f Route Retailers
coDaush 49, Retailers
NJ W. Iayman Home Property, Jennings, Maryland Retailers
PatisoR . Store Main Retailers
Edwin Fry CABIN obi n1 S1ss s B Ps c4s sG Oakland Retailers
W A. Gender Gender Building Second streeso
William L. Gibson No 10 Liberty Street ofutt
Charles w Ream Inn,U Route Retailers
ON" miles East O.
Guy Hnebaugh Corner Second and Streets, Retailers
N' Maryland
Wholesalers
andJoe G. May
Dsar+n Tarue Savage Hoel2 miles West
Frostbu
Charles Tavern Deer Retailers
N""- RoueNo ITO
of Maryland.
NJ H Warner Warmers Store Finzel Maryland Retailers
corb Turner Avlt Maryand
John Prichard Meadow Mountain Retailers
miles East of
Maryan
Julia Boley Mammal Retailers
Nell orner, Retailers
1. Tor of Retailers
Maryland, OF
No 40.
| Oak Street, Oak Retailers
the fir of
Dateo of FirsPu of Notice April 10,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20
Congress Calls A Halt
Washington, April Is.

Men whose job it is to observe gov
ornamental affairs in Washington be-
lieve that this Congress is unique in
one thing at least-it is the first in our
history which, against the will of the
White House, has struggled to save
public money instead of spending it.
Even if it achieves very little, the mere
fact that it is trying at all is sensa-
tional.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20

In other words, this is the only Con-
gress ever known which has tried to
curtail executive expenditures, just as
this is the only President who has de-
nounced and resisted the efforts of the
legislative branch to economic. In the
past it has been the other way around.
What makes this situation more signi-
ficant is that the Congress which
wants to economic is dominated by
the same party to which the President
who resists belongs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS.
By FRANK R. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20

Nevertheless, as Senator Byrd
points out, no real step toward a bal
anced budget can be taken without
Presidential leadership, which is an
other way of saying that that must
wait until we have another President.
Congress cannot do it alone. For one
thing, without White House support
the pressure is too great to resist. 1t is
entirely possible that before the SEES
sion ends the $15O,OO0,OOO which Con-
gress has cut will be more than made
up by yielding in other directions.
For another thing, the natural dis
position of Congressman is to get as
much in the way of Federal jobs and
Federal funds for his district as he
can. That is normal and understand
able. In the past, it has strained many
President to keep Congress from
running wild in the matter of appro-
priations, which makes the present re-
versal of positions the more striking.
No one expects Congress, without
Presidential pressure, to make any
really great cuts. Obviously there are
two things which must be done if we
are to get back even to the seven-bil-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20

Notwithstanding these facts, neither
at this session nor at the next, will
Congress save a great deal of money.
Not much progress toward restoring
national solvency will be made for a
very simple reason-it just cannot be
done without White House leadership.
Mr.. Roosevelt has made it clear that
so long as he is in the White House the
leadership will be in the other direc-
ton. So far this session every move
toward economy has met the stiffest
sort of opposition from him. In his
January message he asserted that any
reduction in expenditures would be
disastrous and practically defied Con-
gress to attempt it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20

The explanation is simple enough.
Despite experience, Mr.. Roosevelt is
still insisting upon his theory that the
way to bring about recovery is to con-
tinue printing the pump with Federal
funds, whereas members of Congress
reflect a sentiment in the country
which has turned against this great
outpouring of money, is shocked at
the inexcusable waste and indefensible
cost of the WPA, is alarmed at the
height of the debt, dismayed by the
depth of the deficit, apprehensive lest
national bankruptcy, once so wildly
predicted by Mr.. Roosevelt as the in
evitable result of the very policy he is
pursuing, should come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20
N o CE !

S?aRE @EFsas s sSah T4 # asH% s g
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20

1t is amazing that under such cir
cumstances, and with the President
trying to make it appear that Con-
gress is Indifferent to suffering and
distress-it is amazing that Con-
gress should make any economies at
all. Of course, the $5O,OOO,OOO cut off
the relief appropriation and the $103,-
100000 sliced from the budget esti-
mates of the various departments is
not great deal in a total of nine bill
lions. 1t is the fact that any reduction
at all is made rather than the size
which is important. 1t means that
Congress, whose prodigality with Fed
eral funds heretofore has had to be
restrained by the Executive, itself has
called a halt upon the Executive.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

spot with Bantons Market. The
latter outfit missed its chance to
gain undisputed possession Of the
top runs by losing the odd one to
sterrett Operating Service.
Joe>Freschi's game Of 1853 and Ed.
die Edinger's 367 paved the way for
Allied Roofing to nick Arlington
Trust twice, despite Galt Davis
1880. Washington Canoe busted
Oh sesreti Bros. as Bill Havens led
with 1881.
Bus Provost tilted his average over
the 116 mark In the American Fed.
Grafton of Federal Employees League,
when he banged out 1880 at
Convention Hall, Is Navy No. I
swamped War No. l. Barrick's ~
prevented Navy No. 6 from white-
washing Treasury No. 2. McLerans
352 was the wallop that gave Vet
Grams No. 2 the odd-game skirmish
from Veterans No. /.
Shafer's Get Record 5Sz.
Skaters Flower Shop rollers
tagged their only win from Liberty
Wall Paper with q season record
count of $50 for the Maryland Dis
trict Ladies' League. Frances Hob.
mans weeks high string OF 135 was
instrumental in hiking r. e. A.
Cleaners former mark one stick.
Her set Of 356 also was tops. shep-
herd Park Wine and Liquor and
Adel Beauty Shop maintained .
f1rst-place tie by respective 81 wins
from r. z. A. Cleaners and OcciA
dental Restaurant,
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Public Links Tourney
For Women 10 Be
Held Nov. .17-18

Tommy Doerer, public links spark
plug of golf, today announces .
women's public links championship.
to be played at East Potomac Park
November II and 10 over the 3e-hole
medal-play route. The tourney will
be open to any feminine golfers in
the city, using the public courses.
and 18 holes will be played each Of
two days. Prizes have been bought
for the winner and runner-up.
IF 1t goes over we'll make 1t an
annual affair" says Tommy. Il
think 1t should be. The women are
coming into our club here at East
Potomac Park and we plan to ar
range some tournaments for them
as well as the men,"
Tommy will head q mems team
which will travel up to Rock Creek
Park next Sunday to play the Lads
from the uptown course.
Another one of those Giants and
Midgets links affairs is coming up at
Indian Spring. This time the
Midgets, headed by Tommy Utz,
have challenged John Bachman's
Giants to another team match, to
be played November IL. The losing
team will furnish an oyster roast for
the winners. So far in their half.
dozen matches the Giants have won.
But Utz swears it will be different
this time. Those abysmal cavemen
can't keep on winning all the time"
he says.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
ech.
CONTINUED From Page CID

and I think they're ready both
mentally and physically. We're not
taking Tech lightly"
On the basis Of direct comparative
scores, Centrals defending cham
pions gain . slight edge. Central
walloped st. Johns, 27-7, while Tech
thumped the Johnnies, SO. Central
owns q 100 victory over Roosevelt
while Techs triumph was by 20-e
margin.
Currently enjoying one of the most
pleasant periods In its grid history
Central will be seeking its third
straight win over Tech, which hold.
q 1915 edge in 80 previous games
Five tits have ended in ties.
Whatever Tech lacks in physica
equipment is likely to be Offset BY
its overfiowing reservoir Of spirit
Records have displayed q habit o,
backdring in previous Central -Tect
feuds, chiefly due to the fact tina,
emotions explode in the traditions
till and Tech Is hoping Central vii
split at the seams In that respect
Tech followers feel, given . breal
or two. the Maroon can spring q
upset.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Genuine Nail Seems Vol Stars
Means of Sp;king Enemy

scene. Score: L. s. o., Z; Rice, o
touchdown by Kavanaugh).
Working harder at his hunting.
Ken found two nails before the
Loyola game. Result, two touch
downs by Kavanaugh and another
L. s. U. win.
Two more nails before the Van-
derbilt game last week and q 1875
victory for the Tigers, with Kav.
anaugh again the scoremaker.
ed. note-With Tennessee COM
ing up Saturday, Spencer solemnly
afnrms he caught Head Coach Ber.
ME Moore buying some 60-penny
nails. And any one who knows his
nails knows . 60-penny Is very large
and very easy to find)
Evening star., 1939-11-01
'Raving' Raven Whole
Football Team for
Austin, Tex, High
Dynamic 15l-Pound Back,
1889 Sensation, Shines
In All Phoses Of PIoy
By the Associated Press.

~ VIC AASOCAetSO 61eoSs
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 1-Wander
over the Austin High School campus
and start extolling the prowess of
Jack Grain, University Of Texas
football sensation. Then watch your
listeners lift their eyebrows.
eyes" they'll say, I'VE know about
Grain, but did you ever see Travis
Raven run with q football?"
Raven Is the Texas schoolboy SEN
sation Of 1854 one-man riot
stealing the thunder from under
the very nose Of Grain. the Nocona
nugget who finds pay dirt on Sat-
urdays just across town.
'Raving" Raven they call him.
This 15l-pound bundle Of dynamite
does everything from running los
yards to q touchdown to passing the
opposition dizzy.
Last week Raven reached his all
time heights by scoring 80 points
against Thomas Jefferson High Of
San Antonio. Austin won, 39-e. 50
you can see who did all the running.
One Of hts touchdowns was made on
an S0-yard gallop.
But Raven is not just q ball car
rier. He does the punting and
passing, plays safety, kicks the extra
points and is an excellent quick
kicker, . rarity in Texas schoolboy
football. He averages 81 yards on
his punts and against John Reagan
of Houston completed 10 passes out
of 13 tries.
Austin. undefeated and united, has
scored 1872 points in seven games.
Raven has made 10S Of them.
The opposition got only IL, which
indicates his safety work also is
something worth watching.
Coach Standard Lambert regards
Raven as equal to the States out
standing schoolboy backs" For the
readers information 10000 boys play
football IN Texas each season.
Others 60 further. Raven, they
aver, is Just about the best Texas
ever had.
Raven himself says nothing. He's
the modest type until they put q
football in his hands. Then there's
nothing backward about this young
| ster who should make Grain q first
class running mate at Texas about
194l-that Is unless Coach Dana
Bible lets somebody take Raven from
under his very nose.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
ChoIledon's Grond Pa
Full BIooded SoImon

Rain came up on Preakness day
at Baltimore. From Johnstown's S
point Of view, 1t was a great day for
ducks, but not for thoroughbred
hosses. He thought the manage
ment would call of the race and
book q double-header for Sunday.
He had settled back with a T-bone
steak and q marshmallow sundae
surprise when they broke the pain
ful news that the race was on.
do not say that John quit, but
he stepped through that mud with
lofty disdain and called for a rock
and-rye as he cross the finish line,
somewhat behind schedule. Challe-
don, on the other hand, was in his
element. At the risk of repeating
chambermaids gossip, I would like
to point out that Challedon is part
fish, his maternal grandfather hav-
ing been full-blooded salmon.
Johnstown got good, warm day
In the Belmont stakes, and won it
looking backward-but already nigh
living was taking Its toll. John was
gouty and short of wind. In the
Arlington classic-well, skip the
Arlington classic. Suffice 1t to say
that, the day after this ill-starred
race, five members of the Johns
town Marching and Chowder Club
were suspended for non-payment OF
dues.
Down in the big race at Pimlico
they are trying to find the horse OF
the year. Challedon-Kayak IL
Cravat. And Johnstown home In
bed, forgotten. The horse of the
year-oh, well. boys. let's bite the
bullet and bet a deuce on Challedor
to win.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. L.
Although this may sound like .
publicity release from the hardware
dealers It's vouched for by Ken
Kavanaugh and young Bussey Of the
Louisiana State football team and
by w. I. Spencer, sports editor Of
the Morning Advocate.
Here 'tis:
Kavanaugh picked up four rusty
nails along the sidelines Of the Holy
Cross gridiron. A few hours later
he scored four touchdowns as L. S.
U. trounced the Crusaders.
Just before the Rice game he
found another nail near the battle
Evening star., 1939-11-01
From the
Press Box
Dream Race Fans Never
Heard of Johnstown
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The star.

NEW YORK, Nov. (N.AN.A0.-
Little did we charter members OF
the Johnstown Marching and Chow
der Club suspect last June that q
race to establish the identity Of the
"horse of the year" would be run
off today without the cooperation
of our honorary president, Big John
himself, now laid up in his four
poster bed with the gout.
In fact, we early Johnstownians-
tracing our faith back to the sum-
mer Of 1938-had no suspicion that
such a race would need to be run.
We thought John already was the
hoss of the year. When he won
the Kentucky Derby by roughly the
distance from Louisville to Lexing-
ton, when he copped the sterling
Belmont Stakes with a sneer on his
lips, we thought the returns were in.
It now develops that there were
several precincts still tosbe heard
from. They are running off the
race of the year" at Pimlico for
the benefit of upstarts and churls
like Challedon (remember when he
was our favorite dessert?), Kayak II
and Cravat-and Big John is the
forgotten hoss.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Bridge Losing Its Grip Country Club Women Band Big Bowling League
Suntini Can Lead in Pin Coin
BY Recreation Tourney Win;
Scoring Heavy in Loops

Tony santini, who banged out .
800 Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
victory. can take the lead q the
seasons top money winner II he
cops the second annual Recreation
inaugural tournament At Baltimore
Sunday. It promises to attract q
dozen or more Washington sharp
shooters.
The crack Columbia team duckpin
knocker-over collected SIS In the
Norman Levy at Norfolk, which was
won by Perce Wolfe, the College
Park howttzer. Perce's winning
effort was worth $500.
With an entrance fee of only $24S
and first prize of $50 guaranteed,
the Or1ole event promised to lure
more than IS rollers.
Rosslyn Has Tough Task.
Rosslyn bowlers will have q tough
row to hoe tonight in their District
League match with Columbia when
they attempt to run their winning
streak to nine games in q row. And
Chevy Chase Ice Palace pinmen who
swamped Arcadia last week with q
1880 set won't have any setup when
they tackle Hugh Crawley's gang at
Mount Rainier. Both engagements
are scheduled at 8.
Friday nights tussles will bring
together Brookland Recreation and
Georgetown at Brookland and Lucky
Strike and Arcadia at the Lucky
Strike.
Two old-time topnotchers, and
southpaws at that. gave q pretty
fair exhibition of spilling the NAPLES
last night at the Ice Palace when
Lonnie Krauss and Pete McCam-
bridge came through with top scores
IN the Chevy Chase Commercial
League. Lonnie's 144-407 and Pete's
15l-400 were Just about enough to
give Royal Tavern q sweep over
Goodrich Tire. Maybe well be
hearing from AL Work and Buck
Harley soon. Al, by the way is
rolling in the Northeast Temple
League.
ss~AAsssAA AS~AAc ASN<VAu u0A81Vs
Both surprised and pleased was
Zula Pence Of the Ariculture Forest
Service Mixed League when she
banged out a season record game of
1876 last night at the Lucky Strike.
Her 305 set also paved the way for
the Linden team to blank the Larchs.
Oak was a 80 winner as Paul
Brannon featured with . 346 for
the male pinspillers.
Clarence Fling, with l55-387, and
Ray Ward, with 1896. were the
big guns as Shepherd Park Res
taurant chalked up q season record
OF 1857 In the Silver Spring Amer
ican League. Games Of 579, 632 and
646 put the skids under Stewart
Bros. Galliher & Huguely. al
though winning two games from the
leading E. c. Keyes outfit. dropped
to third place as Silver Spring Mar
ket swept Northwood Park to take
second place.
Clarke Gets Another Big Set.
Astor Clarke registered his seventh
400 set Of the season when counts
of 147-4l7 paced Clarendon Deco
rators' 2-l Win from Sherman
Clothiers in the Rosslyn 1ndepend.
ent League Billy staleup's 372 was
high for the losers. Manning's s
Service made 1t triple tie for first
place with 2-1 victory over Y. M.
C.. A., which had shared the top
Evening star., 1939-11-01
AIumnus of G. w.,
Clemson in Fix

Has anybody in the audience
fence? Willard S. Hart would
like to borrow 1t for the week
end and guarantees to return
same in good condition. Mr.. Hart.
you see, has some tall fence
sitting to do, what with Glenn
son playing George Washington
Friday night, because he's an
alumnus Of both institutions.
Threatened with a dilemma
earlier in the week, Hart saved
his scalp by quick thinking, end
ing up on both George WASH
ington's Homecoming Committee
and Clemson's welcoming delega-
ton. But Friday night promises
to stop him.
They might let him sit on the
50-yard line. or maybe hold the
ball on kickoffs. Any suggestions
will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Second Is Apt Part
Of Koyok's Name

When they forget, they forget fast.
This department has just taken q
poll of men and women born since
July l, 1899. There are thousands
of 'em. How many ever heard OF
Johnstown? Well, the recapitula-
ton is as follows:
Never heard of him-3,4O7.
Wouldn't know him If they saw
him-1,190.
Indifferent-856.
Take an occasional drink-4,7l8.
Unmarried-8,455.
These statistics speak for them
selves, in strong, clear tenor.
hope Johnstown doesn't see them,
for the big bay is a sensitive fellow,
and these figures would wound him
to the quick, as he lies on his bed
OF pain, cursing the day he went for
that third bowl of lobster in aspic.
Challedon - Kayak II - Cravat.
Not a bad lot of burros, as these
things go, but none of them could
carry Johnstown's bit in the days
when our President was hot. Kayak
second. Well, that's a weil-named
zebra, all right. Either Kayak Sec
ond or Kayak third is our hunch
for the days racing at Pimlico, with
Challedon first.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Johnstown Didn't Know
Cholledon at Derby

But it used to be Challendon II
and Johnstown I. After the Derby
last May, when they brought Chal-
ledon over to have a look at Big
John and get his autograph, John
didn't know who he was. Never
had seen him close up before, II you
know what mean.
When Johnstown looked over his
shoulder in the stretch at Churchill
Downs, all he could see of Challedon
was small cloud of oust on the
far horizon.
Looks like a dust storm working
up over Kansas way" said John.
"Oh, well, before it hits this town,
I'll be on the train out of here"
And he almost was, at that. Chal-
ledon, being a strong finisher,
crossed the line just before John
left town. Those were the days.
I grant you they didn't last long.
Even last spring, Johnstown was
OVERRIDING himself at the trough.
Like many an atlete who strikes 1t
rich, 1t was easy come and easy 70
with John. He went for the more ex-
pensive victuals, and when he felt
like day off, he took it. Rube
Waddeu was the same Way.