davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1889,

! At the hour of twO-thirty o'clock p. NJ,
in front of the First State Bank in the
town of Grantsville, Garrett County,
Maryland, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder the
following described residence property
situate in the town of Grantsville,
Garrett County, Maryland, to-wit:
Lot No. z on the Plat of said town
of Grantsville, the same having a
frontage of 66 feet and a depth of 166
feet, containing 4 of an acre, more or
less, and being the same which was
conveyed to the said John w. Hanft
and Ella M. Hanft, his wife, by deed
from Charles A. Bender and wife,
bearing date October 5, 1923, and re-
corded in Liber E. 2. T., No. sc, folio
1862, etc, one of the Land Records OF
Garrett County, Maryland.
Said lot is located on the South side
of the National Road in Grantsville
and is improved by two 2-story dwell
lngs, one frame and the other stucco,
both in good state of repair and
equipped with modern conveniences.
This property is well located and is
very desirable and valuable residence
property.
This property will be sold subject
to first mortgage held by the First
State Bank of Grantsville, Maryland,
in the amount of $15O0.0O, due notice
of which will be made at the time OF
sale.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day Of
sale, as provided by said mortgage.
ERNEST RAY JONES,
Assignee.
N. B.-Anyone desiring easier terms
of payment should see the above
named assignee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church

Ot' WdI n LFdHScIICHI LuUItCH "I
Church
REV. A. B. LEAMER. DID,. Pastor
Second Street, Oakland
$3.50 A. M. The Church School. A
class for all. Erwin S. Smith, superin-
tendent.
land, list and End.
that Nobody Knows-His Task"
$3.50 P. M. The Luther League. "How
do we get Abundant Life?" Leader,
Martha Whorton. Conference program
led by the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04
OF VALUABLE

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a certain mortgage
executed by John Hanft and Ella M.
Hanft, his wife, to William A. Petry,
bearing date November l, 1881, and
recorded in Liber E. z. T., No. 1903,
folio 222, etc, one of the Mortgage
Records of Garrett County, Maryland,
and assignment thereof for the pur-
pose of foreclosure bearing date the
2lst day of March, 1889, default hav-
ing occurred under the terms and con-
ditions thereof, l, the undersigned as
signee for the purpose of foreclosure,
do hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04
THE LIGHT THAT SHINETH

He, that being often reproved
hardeneth his neck, shall suddenly
be destroyed, and that without rem
edy. Proverbs 29:1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04
Attended Field Day Activities

The following boys from the agri-
culture department of the local high
school, with their instructor, William
E. Tarbell, attended the annual field
day activities of the FLA. at the
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24
Wien Airlines
 Activities

July PA flight was made to Council via Bluff. Hans Larson was a passenger to Council and Walter Slack was a round trip per. Freight and mail were car ried.
 July 23-Sunday morning two flights were made to Koyuk with freight and one passenger, Char les Huntley.
 Two trips were made north in the afternoon. Passengers on the first trip were MT. and Mrs. w. A. Castleton and Jerry Sullivan for Taylor. On the second trip freight was taken to Noxapaga and Carl Jelly was a passenger to Hannum Creek
 July "A - Several trips were made north with freight.
 A trip to Haycock is scheduled for this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Northwest ern Alaska Fair Association will be held at the North Pole Bak- cry on Wednesday noon, July 26 1889, at which meeting the vacan cies on the Board of Directors will be filled by election and the annual reports of the officers will be received.
 It is desired that all stock holders be present.
 It is also requested that all of the stockholders not having ob- tained their stock certificates to apply to the Secretary for same just prior to the meeting.
 Any stockholder who has lost their stock may obtain same by filing an affidavit with the Sec retary.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24

The s. s. Denah, of the Alaska Line which was forced to anchor some distance off, shore during the past two days, commenced discharging cargo late last night and is steadily unloading today. According to Agent Harnish, there are only limited steerage accommodations available for out going passengers.
 Following are the names of incoming passengers not carried in the published passenger list, for Nome:
 Robert Blood, Lee He'd, Sher- man Gregory, Bernard Kenny, Brick LaForg, C. N. Woodward.
 For St. Michael, Margaret C. Swenson and Jerry and Janet SWenson.
 For Golovin, Mrs. Mollie Dex- ter and Phillip Dexter.
 R. B. Ellis was a passenger from Dutch Harbor to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24

The PAA Electra arrived al Nome today from Fairbanks on it's regular Monday schedule with mail and the following pas sengers: C. H. Anderesin, Joe Meherin and C. C. Braton.
 The Electra left on its return trip shortly after noon carrying mail and passengers: L. Bayer, T. c. Paullsen, Mrs B. C. King. D. H. King, and J. D. Nelson.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24

Saturday, Pilot John Cross flew Mrs. John Herbert and two daughters to Candle. He return ed yesterday from Deering with Si Wallin. A. V. Cordovado, and Westley Woods.
 Today he made a round trip to Deering with Al Hjellin.
 Later this afternoon he left for east coast points with sales men Jack Gucker and Bob Wake hin.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24
MT. Ray Ellis. Postal Inspecto

Mir Ray Ellis, Postal Inspector arrived on the s. s. Denali, on an official inspection of the office here, and the new federal build ing, which custodial service com es within the bounds of his juris diction. MT. Ellis is was under stood, has been advised of many conditions peculiar to this eli mate and will probably take some time to report on them. To day he flew to Haycock, expect ing to return tomorrow, and then proceed to other offices around this section.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24

Wm. Nelson, aged prospector in the Solomon River section, was brought to Nome on a war rant charging insanity, Saturday by Deputy Marshal w. J. Dowd. He was committed to not to ex- ceed ten days observation by Pro bate Judge C. c. Tanner, Mon day morning.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24
NEWS ITEMS
Body Of Ida Oumauk Is Found

The body of Ida Oumauk, 18- year-old native girl, who com mit,ed suicide July 12, was dis covered about 6 a. m. Sunday, July 23rd near the location of the former foot-bridge across Dry Creek.
 The father, Bob Oumauk, and Kurt Sprenger of the Coast Guard were notified, and they in turn conferred with Coroner Tanner, who issued the permit for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24

The Nome City Council meets in regular session this evening at the city hall, where municipal business vii be disposed of.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24

For Meals Bring Your Friends To The NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24

VA L H A L L A !-Before more than 61,000 teary-eyed fans in N. Y. stands Lou Gehrig. the "Iron Horse" benched by chronic infantiIe paralysis. With choking voice, Lou acknovl-
 edged cheers and gifts marking his farewell to active baseball.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24

SAIIINGS FROM PIER l. SEATTLE AT 10 A. M
 Leave Due Nome s. s. DENALI & freight 20 S. S. DERBLAY freight explosives . . Aug Aug B S S. DENALI, passengers & freight w ~ Sept Sept g S. MCKINLEY passengers freight m Oct 20
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-24

All sailings subject to change without notice.)
 JOE HARNISH, Agent
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Czor Of Boxing Industry
Not Hard to Identify

I will not betray the secret myself.
I have wife and child to support.
But regardless of personal risk, I
think I can describe the czar, the
human octopus, whom Mr. Kennedy
has in mind.
The big fellow" as he is known
to the circle of insiders, has a set
of store teeth which rattle like
castanets as he pursues his nefarious
designs. He owns a petunia ranch in
New Jersey and wears size ia
hat. The "czar" is careful never to
leave flngerprints, unless he knows
he can trust the person he is leaving
them with.
The big fellows" first name be-
gins with M and his last name
begins with j" and ends with
Jacobs I do not believe I can go
any further without exploding Mr..
Kennedy's bombshell.
When asked to comment on the
Kennedy announcement. Michael S.
Jacobs, boxing promoter of New
York City and Red Bank, N. j., ad-
Justed his store teeth with great
care and said. "Harrumph"
Pressed for further comment. Mr.
Jacobs went on record as follows:
Il never heard of Kennedy
We're all trying to make a buck
His fangs having shot out of place
at this juncture, Mr.. Jacobs post
poned his remarks and hurried of
for fitting.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Duquesne Ohio State, Iowa Bow Saturday, FIohery Says
Coach Worms Upse WASHINGTON Catholic

and administer defeat No. / to
their intracity rivals.
Columbia Colgate: In a battle
of losers, Columbia.
Harvard Harvard to fin
ish second among the Big Three
by duplicating Princeton's win
over Yale last Saturday.
Pennsylvania Cornell: The Big
Red to remain undefeated by
handing Penn its fourth major
loss.
Penn State-Pittsburgh: Despite
Penn States recent fine showing,
you've gotta stick with Pitt.
Florida Georgia Tech: The
rambling wreck to make a wreck
out OF the Gators. Georgia Tech
by a mile.
Georgia Auburn: Each has won
four out of eight and I'm picking
Auburn to make it five out Of
nine.
Mississippi Mississippi State:
Evening star., 1939-11-23

Awfully close, but State will lose.
North Carolina State Duke:
The Blue Devils to complete a
clean sweep over their State
rivals. Duke.
Notre Dame-Southern Califor-
mia: Despite the long trip inland,
I'm taking the Trojans. South
ern Cal.
Indiana-Purdue: With identi-
cal records-two victories, three
defeats and two ties-Purdue.
Michigan-Ohio State: Upset
No. 2. After two Big Ten setbacks
Michigan to come back and hand
the Buckeyes their first.
Minnesota Wisconsin: Mime
sofa looks good.
Nebraska Oklahoma: The
Sooners to avenge last weeks
one-point defeat at the hands of
Missouri. Oklahoma.
Northwestern-Iowa: Upset No.
8. think Iowa has shot It's bolt
Evening star., 1939-11-23

against Minnesota and Notre
Dame. Hardly has the stun to
make it three in row.
Southern Methodist Baylor:
Baylor has the better record, but
I'll take S. M. U.
U. c. L. A.-Oregon State: The
Uclans to remain in the run
ming for the coast title by match
ing Southern CALIFORNIA; win
over Oregon.
And in our league:
Redskins-Lions: See me about
this one Sunday night.
Giants Dodgers: I hope I'm
wrong, but it's likely the Giants.
Cardinals-Bears: The Bears to
hang onto their scant hopes.
Packers-Rams: The Packers
to avenge that first defeat by
the Rams.
Pirates-Eagles: Hooray! Lii
Davey finally wins one. The
Eagles.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
BY RAY FLAHERTY,

SudCU WaSnlnGt0fl IeQsklHs.
Want three choice upSets on
Saturday? Then watch what
Carnegie Tech, Michigan and
Northwestern do to Duquesne,
Ohio State and Iowa. And don't
say I didn't warn you.
Editors note: Watch out,
folks, Flaherty's wild man. I'm
proving his average by picking 13
out of 20 college games last week
has gone to his headD
George Washington-Buchnell:
Another win for the Colonials.
And maybe by a bigger score than
Georgetown won.
Catholic U.-Long Island: The
Cardinals to wind up with eight
victories in nine games. (Why
did they have to play st. Anselm,
anywayO
Carnegie Tech-Duquesne: Up
Get No. /. Carnegie Tech to
catch the Iron Dukes of stride
Evening star., 1939-11-23
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

A willing slave to gambling
chance, Cliff Spencer, the rangy,
black-haired Beaver Dam Country
Club professional, has sold his serv-
ices over the winter professional
golf tour to a group of local busi-
nessmen and will leave town Mon
day for his first venture in the big
pay field of pro golf Journeys.
Armed with the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. championship, and far
better golf game than ever, the
Beaver Dam pro has raised enough
money to make the winter tour
from contributions by his hackers.
Whatever winnings he may have
he will send direct to Washington
to be credited to his hackers. The
payoff will come at the end of the
winter tour, around April l.
Figures $1,000 Will Do.
Cliff understands thoroughly what
a tough business it is he is enter
ing. Il haven't any illusions about
how tough it is to win any respect
able amount of money on the winter
tour said the tall P. c. A. champ
who won the title at Columbia last
month. Its strictly business for
skilled performers. and 1 hope that
I may become one of those OF
course I realize it takes also a lot
of experience, but I have been
around big golf tournaments for
quite few years, and it might be
that I will do all right. It's one OF
those things. If the putting goes
good. I'll win. They can't keep me
out of winning if I putt all right
Cliff figures minimum of $1,000
is needed to make the winter tour
He will save railroad fare by travel
ing by auto and probably will work
out some arrangement of splitting
expenses with one of his brother
pros. That is being done by most of
the boys who travel by motor.
His first big affair will be the
Miami open, scheduled for De-
eember 14-17 at Miami Springs
Leo Walper, another local pro, also
will play in this one, which is an
event for heavy sugar. The purse
totals $4,000, which makes first
money S2500, with flock of smaller
cash prizes. Immediately after that
one Cliff will hop in his buzz-buggy
and head west for the opening OF
the California circuit. Total cash
to be distributed along the winter
circuit will be around 100000, with
another $4,000 affair coming up at
New Orleans in February in addi-
ton to flock of $4,000 Journeys.
Leoff1er Plans Improvements.
If Cliff cannot win expenses on a
tour OF this nature he isn't big-time
callber. But I think he is, and that
he will be good enough at least to
make expenses. He had a red-hot
putter during the P. G. A. tourney
and that putter is certain to get hot
again in few of the coming events
Spencer may be the only Washing
ton pro making the big swing
Walper may remain around the
Miami area.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Straiqht Off the Tee

Severine G. Leoff1er, the Cherubic
gent who runs the public golf course
monopoly in Washington, promises
improvements on his golf courses as
soon as he can see the money to
make these Improvements. But if
the job is to be done it must be done
during the winter, or at least started
during the winter
1t takes time to build putting
greens, and even though you don
need so much time to replace those
concretelike tees, the whole job
will take lot of men long time
if it is done right. And it should
be done right Washington should
have one public course equal to the
best in any city in the land, and one
which would be a fit setting for the
national championship.
Today there is no public course in
or near Washington which would
rate chance at the national. It's
shame, too, in city which ranks
as one of the leading links centers
of the land. If you don't believe it
ask the manufacturers how their
club and golf ball sales go in Wash
ington.
Others Use w. p. A. Coin.
What is needed, and badly needed
is a broad scheme of reconstruction
of all the public golf courses in
town. And it makes no difference
who puts up the money. Other
cities have wangled w. P A. money
for golf construction. Why can't
Washington do it?
The best part of the gloomy pic
ture is that from what I hear Leoffle1
really will go ahead with some ma
jor improvements on a $3.50 basis
sharing the expense, if necessary
with the Office of National Capital
Parks. How about a deal where
Leoff1er's machinery is pooled with
that of the Parks Service, which
would furnish the men and let Leof
f1er pay whatever money it will
cost, which won't be much?
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Skins-Lions Game
Looms as SeIIout

With every seat in the grand
stand and sideline bleachers sold,
reserved seats in the center field
bleachers were expected to be
depleted rapidly today as the
advance sale for Sundays Red
skin-Lion game at Griffith Sta
dium neared it's end. A sellout
by nightfall appeared likely.
Only $500 standing-room tick
cts were to be sold, Owner George
Marshall having refused to print
more than that number of tickets
not calling for seats. Unless
Clark Griffith provides additional
seats the crowd should be a
capacity one of 34,500.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Navy Defeats Harvard
For Soccer Honors

Gaping a successful soccer sea-
son, Navy" captained by Brad
ley Collette, snatched the John
Burroughs School championship
defeating Harvard" led by Walter
Evans, in two-out of -three-game
series
With 68 boys participating in the
league, organized by Pop Volper
Burroughs director of athletics, the
loop was divided into four teams
with yale" and Army" competing
in addition to Harvard and Navy
No team won game by a margin
of more than two goals.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
West May Turn Over Pro Grid Title Game to D. {.
From the
Press Box
Federal Ring Control
Would Be Headache
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The Star

NEW YORK, Nov. % N.AN.A).-
Representative Ambrose j. Kennedy,
Democrat. of Maryland announces
that he is going to sponsor bill
putting boxing under the control of
the Federal Government. This
probably will have to be arranged
over the dead body of the Federal
Government, which has enough
headaches already.
The thing that makes your hair
stand out straight on the back of
your neck is Mr.. Kennedy's sinister
hint that "one man" controls box
ing today. Mr.. Kennedy, doubtless
aware that this secret is dynamite,
does not name the man The re-
verberations would be terrific. The
shock would stun a full-grown buf-
falo, and we've got to protect our
buffalo.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Plays Anocostiu EuoIes

Special Dispat atch to The Star
WARRENTON, Va, Nov. 23.-The
Warrenton football team will play
the Anacostia Eagles of Washington
at 2 o'clock Sunday on the Center
District High School field.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Seeks Basket Boil Dute

The PetWorth A. C. basket ball
team wants Sunday game with a
strong out-of-t town club at a guar
antee. Call Manager Robert j.
Wheaton at Randolph 5026 after
pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Kennedy Would Save Health
By Letting Come Alone

Yussel Jacobs: so help me, I
never seen him before in my life"
Ancil Hoffman: "P'st, Commits
sioner-"
Nate Lewis: And there I was,
sitting in this greasy spoon"
James j. Johnston: You can't do
this to me-"
Joe Gould: I'm gonna get my
brother which is lawyer"
Prof. Will Mccartney: MY dear
sir. let me make you acquainted
with the circumstances"
DR.. Kearns: why should my
killer fight in Pittsburgh"
A. Weskit WE'LL: Then he pulled
q knife"
Eddie Mead: "1 hggered the gun
must be loaded"
George Parnassus: "All want is
tustice!"
Uncle Charlie Harvey: Commits
sioner, the same thing happened
back in 1856. I was walking down
the street."
Meanwhile, Mr.. Pete Reilly will
be giving the chairman hotfoot
on his left shoe and Mr.. Jack Demp-
sey will be giving him a hotfoot on
the right. If Representative Ken
nedy, Democrat, of Maryland, is
smart, he will leave the boxing bust
ness to the octopi and save his
health.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Washington Rollers
Swell Heavy Entry
In 0rioIe Event
Won DreeIe Sweepstakes
May Set Mark; RossIyn
Trims Ice Palace

A record for entries in a major
bowling sweepstakes promises to be
established Sunday at Baltimore
when more than 110 leading duck
pinners of the East and South pay
homage to Ray Won Dreele. the
veteran Oriole bowler. The sixth
annual 7-game event named for him
will be rolled at the Patterson alleys
starting early in the afternoon.
Several years ago 108 participated
in the Won Dreele, but the Jackt
While 7-game affair at New Haven,
Conn, cracked this record field with
100. The Frank Jett staged in Rich
mond last Saturday attracted 101
shooters, the third largest entry ever
to roll in a sweepstakes under the
auspices of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
Tony Santini, Washington's de-
Tending champion, will head the
Capitals big contingent, which Is
expected to number more than 80.
Won Dreele, who was the country s
No. duckpinner in 1929-30 and over
span of years the winner of many
major titles, still is going strong as
evidenced by his 1892 score which
gave him ninth place in the recent
Frank Jett.
Ollie Pacini, the Northeast Temple
manager and winner in 1887, has
top average of 1913 for IS games
rolled in the popular Baltimore
tournament.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
WoIgro Defeats lusky
By the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 23.-Johr
Walgro, 1873, Pittsburgh, outpointeo
Lloyd Lasky, 1873, New York, in a
four-round fight here last night.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Congressman Doesn't Know
Whot He's Asking For

Much as l SympathlZe with any
movement to rescue boxing from the
grasp of the nameless octopus, I
don't believe Representative Ken
nedy knows what he is asking for.
If his bill passes Congress, it would
be only fair to appoint Mr.. Kennedy
chairman of the Federal Boxing
Commission and make him take the
consequences.
The new law promptly would bring
the following popular and sensitive
fight managers to Washington, to
sit on Mr. Kennedy's doorstep with
their beefs: Hymie Caplin, Yussel
the Muscle Jacobs, Alphonse Weskit
WE'LL, Joe Gould, Night-Watch Nate
Lewis, DR.. John Kearns, at Eddie
Mead, James Joy Johnston, the boy
bandit of Liverpool; Paul Damski
Prof. William Mccartney, Pete Reilly
Jack Dempsey, Ancil Hoffman, Uncle
Charles Harvey. Joe Woodman, Ba-
ron Stumme, Sam Plan, Art Winch,
George Thucydides Parnassus, John
ny Ray and Dumb Dan Morgan
Upon issuing from his office-a
bad mistake, to begin with-Chair-
man Kennedy would find his coat
clutched by at least Is expert hands
and would hear the following state
ments, delivered simultaneously:
Dumb Dan Morgan: "Hiya, Com
missioner, have you got my angle
yet?'
H. Caplin: so he tried to steal
my fighter, Commissioner, and 1
upped with the sturtum and itsbay
COAX"
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Rosslyn Beats Ice Palace.

nOSSlyH DCAtS ICE IAACC.
Paced by Astor Clarke's 4l2-set,
his 10th of the season, the leading
Rosslyn team took two of three
games from Chevy Chase Ice Palace
IN District League match last
night at Rosslyn. Ice Palace copped
the final skirmish as Al Wright
climaxed his top set Of 4l9 with
l45 and Paul Jarman came through
with l39. The losers rolled 593, 626
and 651.
The former four-time champion
Rosslyn quint grips first place in the
District Ladies League by a three
game margin as result of swamp
ing the erstwhile leading Lucky
Strike After Lucy Roses Spin
spare count in the final frame gave
the invading Rosslyns the opening
tilt. they handily won the last two
games as Blanche Wootton's top
count of l42-362 featured team
scores of 575-16 663.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace downed
Arcade-Pontiac twice as Mildred
Harts 34l and Jessie Sacrey's 1872
decided the issue. Annetta
Matthew's 1913 and Ida Weinberg's S
328 were high for the motors team
Red Circle nicked Arcadia twice as
Capt Ella Limerick shone with l3l
and Helen ODea registered 345.
Franks Tavern Jolted.
Running wild in the Northeast
Temple for its second straight pen
nant, the Franks Tavern rollers
were stopped cold last night as
Frank Fabrizio with 132-348 led
Logo Roma's surprise shutout. The
national record holders with 80
games won in a row last season have
won "a out of 80 this year.
Francis Castel with 1881 was
the weeks top shooter. His Mckee
Pontiac outfit swept Miller Furni-
ture with high set of l,647. Boveglio
Club and Brosnahan Timers took
80 wins from Lord Baltimore Cigar
and Standard Brands, respectively
Jimmy Moore will stage a Dixie
Sweepstakes preliminary Friday
night at the Lucky Strike. Action
will start at 1915.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

Jimmy Moore will stage a Dixie
Sweepstakes preliminary Friday
night at the Lucky Strike. Action
will start at 10:15.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
7 Dp' T 1Ibt
DOMESTIC

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1851, 40
1th, has cooks. maids. nurses. s.h.w
psrt-time, day workers. couples, housemer