davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Wallace
Continued From First Page)

cesses and in the efficacy of the
policy of the good neighbor in the
field of foreign affairs"
Mr.. Wallace handed his resigna-
ton to Mr.. Roosevelt in Washing
ton last Thursday. The President
dictated the letter of acceptance
Saturday aboard special train
which carried him to Northern New
York for a conference on contin-
mental defense with Canada's Prime
Minister and for a review of troops
engaged in mimic warfare.
Mr.. Wallace said he looked for
ward gladly ito the rare opportunity
1 shall have to discuss with the
American people the matters in
which you and are so profoundly
interested and which are of such
grave Importance to the country"
The opportunity to work on so
broad front under your leadership
in times of extraordinary national
need" he added. has been i'm
mensely satisfying. - Now I am
looking forward to another period,
another opportunity of even greater
significance"
The Chief Executive declared that
Mr.. Wallace had found agriculture
PROSTATE in 1888 and had come ito
the rescue"
Il know, and the farmers .
have knowledge, OF the deliberation,
true wisdom and craftsmanship
which have gone into the formula
ton of your agricultural program" /"
he said.
"I know and they know that
bankruptcy, ruin. despair and disas-
ter, which had been their previous
portion through long years Of neg
lect and incompetence at Washing
ton, gave way under your guiding
hand to a greater prosperity, Sc
curity and, above all else, to a re-
turn to self-respect and sane think
ing"
Secretary Wallace, in a farewell
statement to department employees,
told them he was sure Of their
readiness to handle increased re-
sponsibilities imposed by war abroad
Now that the Nation must direct
much of its energy to defense" he
said, "the department has addi-
tional problems to meet. Not only
is it contributing to military de-
fense through its laboratories and
services-it has a national response
bility to assist the Nations agricul-
ture to prepare for a variety Of
serious results growing out Of the
war"
Evening star., 1940-08-19
First Attack After Noon.
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United


District Of ColumbiaCoudy cooler tonight
moderate northwest winds
Maryand-Coudy cooler tonight
portion
Vgna-Cloudy and cooler preceded
east portion tonight; tomorrow fair cooler portion
Virgna-Pary cloudy, Slightly cooler
Evening star., 1940-08-19
National Net Doubles
Delayed by Weather
I the Associated Press.

BY the AssociG ted Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 19.-
Slippery courts and overcast skies
forced a 24-hour postponement to-
day of the annual national doubles
tennis championships at the Long
wood Cricket Club.
Weather and the courts condi-
tions permitting, the tennis stars OF
the Nation-men and women-will
begin competition at l pm. to-
morrow.
Earlier story on page A-1lD
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Mirror Victim Dies

Mrs. Marguerite Staber, So. of 1701
Nineteenth street NV. died last
night in Emergency Hospital of in
juries received August 8 when q
mirror she was cleaning fell on her.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
CoIored Groups to Cruise

A boat ride on the steamer Robert
E. Lee tonight will be sponsored by
the District chapters Of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, the National Negro
Congress and the New Negro ALI
ance.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
U. 5. Agrees 10 Buy
Further Rubber Stocks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. 19.-The British
Colonial Office announced today
that IAN additional agreement has
been reached for the purchase by
United States organizations through
normal trade channels of further
stocks of rubber"
A statement said the agreement
had been reached "as a result OF
further negotiations between repre-
sentatives of the United States Gov
ernment and a representative ap-
pointed for the purpose by the Inter-
national Rubber Regulations Com
mittee."
The statement added that an
American company, formed for the
purpose, would increase its reserve
stocks from 10000 tons, as agreed
upon June 20, to 100000 tons 'for
shipment so far as may be possible
before December, 194l, at a price
fob. of II to 1872 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1940-08-19

Your driving requires concentra-
ton. Put your mind on 1t and be
safe.
Evening star., 1940-08-19

Slow down for railroad crossings
and proceed cautiously.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Jones Announces Loan.

Jones Announces Loan.
An additional loan of $4,000 ,0OO
to the Rubber Reserve Co. was an
nounced yesterday by Jesse Jones,
Federal loan administrator. Mr..
Jones said the money would be used
to buy 1000 tons of rubber, which
would give this country q reserve
stock of 4OO, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Report for Last AZ hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 81, pm. yesterday. Year
lowest. 70. noon today Year ago. 70.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 100 on July ~.
Lowest, z, on January 90.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, q3 per cent at l Am. today.
Lowest, "a per cent at 3 I'm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy and Shenandoah
very muddy at Harpers Ferry: Potomac
very muddy at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow
High - S:42 am. 9:19 m
low 2:2Oa.m. i:OI am.
Hish - a:O5 pm. q:42 pm
Low - 3:31 pm. Ala pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 5:.5 s:5s
Sun, tomorrow 5:26 6:56
Noon today - 7:42 p m. 6:be q. m
Automobile iiShts must be turned On
ons.hAu hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1940-08-19

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-08-19

(Furnished by United States Coast ans
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1940-02-15
{. Ellie Kline Dies;
Printing Ink Firm Head

G. Erie Kline, 81. president of the
Capitol Printing Ink Co., died at
sibIey Hospital Tuesday after a
short illness.
Forming the local printing con-
Germ in 1888, Mr.. Kline maintained a
home at Shady Side, Md, where he
was active in yachting circles. He
was born in Philadelphia. but had
spent most of his life in New York.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the Lee funeral home
and burial was private.
Mr.. Kline is survived by his widow,
Mrs. R. Joyce Kline, and two sons, c.
Erie jr and Richard A., all of
Shady Side.
He was a member of the Typo
graphical Union, the Kismet Temple
of Shriners in Brooklyn and the
West River Sailing Club at Shady
Side.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
F. Edwards Stepp
Dies at Home Here

F. Edwards Stepp, 80, a former
resident of Warrenton, Va. died
yesterday at his home in the Kene-
saw Apartments after a long ILL
ness. He had been living in Wash
ington for 18 years.
A retired salesman, Mr.. Stepp
was q native of North Carolina,
although living most of his life in
Virginia. He was an active mem
ber of the Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church in this city and of
the Mount Carmel Lodge of Masons
in Warrenton.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ma
mie E. Stepp: a son. William E.
Stepp of Mercersburg, Pa. and three
nieces. the Misses Lucy, Susie and
May Bendall. all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Buria
will be in Warrenton.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
1900 Expected 10 Hear
Concert al Eastern hiqh

At least 1900 school children are
expected to attend Q National Sym.
phony concert at 2:30 pm. tomor.
row at Eastern High School. re-
peating the program given yesterday
before an audience at 1000 pupils
in Woodrow Wilson High School au-.
ditorium.
The program included the TOY
symphony" by Haydn, Handel,s
water Music" and suite Of dances
by Bach. Francis Garzia conducted
the orchestra yesterday and Is
scheduled for repeat performance
tomorrow.
DR.. Hans Kinder win conduct the
final concert in the series for chill
dren at II o'clock on the morning
Of March l6 In Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

genthau. vacationing nearby.
He told her President Roosevelt
had asked him how the budget ever
could be balanced II the Secretary
Of the Treasury recommended ex-
penditure Of $1,000 when only $500
was requested.
But Mr.. Morgenthau strobe down
Sasabe's one street, chose q likely
site, and now the matter is back In
Mr.. Farley's lap.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
| Morgenthou
| Surveys Town
For Post Office
~ the Associated press.

~ the Associated Press.
SASABE, Ariz., Feb. 15.-Secre-
tary Morgenthau surveyed this bor-
der village population, 500 for a
street map" so 1t might meet re-
quirements for new post once.
Mr. Morgenthau had advised. the
postmistress, Mrs. Clark Hickox, to
raise her bid for q new ofiice from
$500 to at least $1,000 ito impress
Postmaster General Farley
Mrs. Hickox received letter from
the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General asking for q street map, one
Of the many things Sasabe never
has had. She appealed to Mr.. Nor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
CrunduII Buriol Rites
70 Be Held in Wisconsin

The ashes Of Mrs. Annie r. Gran
dali, 81, who died Monday 1T her
home. 1874 Connecticut avenue NV,
following long illness, will be taken
TO whitewater, Wis, for burial
beside her husband, z. Bowen Gram
DAN.
Mrs. Crandall, active for many
years In literary and nature circles,
had been . resident OF Washington
since 1901. She was q native of
Cazenovia, N. Y.
She held memberships in the Goth
Century Club and the American
Audubon Society, both Of this city.
She is survived by q son, Eugene
Crandall, an employe of the Interior
Department, and daughter, Mrs.
George H. Taylor Of Detroit.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Scientists Find New Tick,
But Conf RecuII Where
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 15.-A new
species OF tick has been discovered
and now scientists are trying to
learn where they found 1t.
In 1881 county farm agent was
given sample Of bat gusno teem-
ing with ticks. University Of Arizona
entomologists sent specimens to
Washington and the Rock Mountain
laboratory at Hamilton, Mont.
Now DR.. l.. P. Wehrle has been in
formed the ticks have been pro.
claimed new species and named
ornithodogtus Copriphilus.
But no one remembers who
brought the ticks in or whether they
were found in Arizona or New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
J. ". Fairfax Dies;
Member Of Noted
Southern Family
Son Of Fomous
Chief Of Stoff to
Gen. lonqstreet

John Walter Fairfax, member of
. distinguished Southern family,
died in the Union Memorial Hospital
lat Baltimore yesterday from pneu-
'monia. He was IS years old.
Mr.. Fairfax, who in recent years
lived in Baltimore, was the son OF
Col. John Walter Fairfax. chief of
lstaff to Gen. James Longstreet of
the Confederate Army, whose dash
and mien won him the sobriQuet,
'Longstreet's Fighting Aide"
! His family has long been men,
toned in Maryland and Virginia
history. He was the eighth direct
. descendant of Henry Fairfax, who
came from England to Virginia In
1853. The first Fairfax came to this
country in 1867 and settled in
Charles County. Md.
Named in LANDED Gentry"
Mr.. Fairfax was selected for repre-
sentation in the current edition of
"Burke's Landed Gentry" which this
year for the first time includes
American descendants of distin-
guished English families.
Mr. Fairfax and a sister, Mrs.
Charles G. Ayres of Washington, the
former Miss Mary Elizabeth Fairfax,
were the last surviving of five chill
.dren born to Col. Fairfax at Oak
Hill in Loudoun County, Va, at one
time the home of President Monroe.
He was born at Oak Hill on Oc-
;tober IL, 1854, and after receiving
his preliminary education at Dab
ney's School in Middleburg Va, at
tended the Virginia Military Insti-
tute.
Mr.. Fairfax then went to Balti-
more and took position as assist
ant cashier of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. A few years later he
moved to New York to become as.
sociated with two brothers in the
brokerage business.
Resided in France,
He formerly owned Coggin Hall,
on the James River, in Virginia and
Villa Mezzo-Monte in Cannes.
France, where he lived with his
wife, the former Miss Sarah Wright
Coolidge of New York, whom he
married in 1916.
After residing for some time in
Europe. he returned to Baltimore in
1885 and made his home there until
his death.
In addition to his widow and
sister, Mr.. Fairfax is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. William Hall Harris
OF Baltimore, and seven nephews
and nieces, Col. Henry Fairfax Ayres
OF Shaftesbury, VT; H. Van Rens-
selaer Fairfax, William Bradford
Fairfax, Miss Grace Lindsay Fair
fax, all of New York; Lindsay Fair.
fax OF West Medway, Mass; Mrs.
H. Schuyler Cammann of Merrick,
Long Island, and Mrs. Edwin Con-
quest of Richmond, Va.
Funeral services for Mr.. Fairfax
are to be held in st. Paul's Protest.
ant Episcopal Church, Baltimore.
at 10:30 am. tomorrow, with the
rector, the Rev. DR.. Arthur B. Kin
solving, q cousin Of Mr.. Fairfax.
conducting the rites. Burial is to be
IN the family plot at Leesburg.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Plone Hits Duck

Hitting something while flying.
over the North Sea, a Royal Air
Force pilot limped home with two
cylinders missing and an appetizing
smell coming from the engine. and
when he landed he found he had
hit q wild duck, which lay half
roasted on top Of the engine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07
MT. LAKE PARK

We have neither much news nor
much tidings for you this week. We
put it this way because we have just
learned the difference between the
word news and tidings. According to
George Crabb, who one hundred years
ago, published his first edition of
English Synonyms Explained: News
implies anything new; tidings simply
anything that happened. Later the def
initions acquired the Scandinavian
sense-news is unexpected; it serves
to crafty curiosity-tidings are ex-
pected-they serve to allay anxiety.
In no way have we fulfilled Mr.. Crabb's
definitions this week; we can find but
few tidings and less news.
William Hamill was visitor in
Clarksburg Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Leighton, Oakland,
will be hostess this week to the Aid
Society Of the Park Methodist church.
Mrs. Ray Bittinger continues seri-
ously i'll at her home here.
Forrest yelling spent several days
last week in Cumberland with his
sisters.
Mrs. Maude Junkins is able to be
out after an illness Of some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland Clayton
and Harry Bitter have returned from
a trip to Fairmont where they had
gone to visit Mrs. Clayton's sister,
Mrs. C. E. Manley, who was injured
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07
BITTINGER

Freezing rain fell in this section all
day on Sunday, forming a thick coat
of ice everywhere. The roads were
for hours so icy that travel was diff
cult and dangerous. The temperature
rose Sunday night and by Monday
morning the ice was melted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel enter
tanned the proverbial Stork last Satur-
day morning and are now rejoicing
over the advent of their first son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bucket were
shopping in Grantsville last Satur-
day.
Asa J. Orendorf motored to Oakland
on business on Monday.
Clarence Oester is temporarily en-
ployed on the Ralph Engle farm, near
Grantsville.
Ralph Bucket and George Shawley
were in Cumberland Saturday evening.
The ladies of the Women's Mission
airy society were entertained at the
Lutheran parsonage where they spent
two days last week quilting.
Charles H. Bill, Uniontown, Pa,
was a business caller here early last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07
Epworth League Sponsors Game
Night at Church

A game night will be held at the
Methodist church tomorrow evening,
sponsored and conducted by the Ep-
worth League. 1t will offer oppor-
tunity for recreation to the young peo-
pie of the church and their friends, in
Guiding table tennis, dart games and
other games of skill. In addition, Es-
Their Lou Davis, fourth vice-president
of the League, will lead the group in
some informal sociability games.
This game night has come to be a
monthly feature of the youth pro-
gram of the church, conceived last fall
by the president, Roy burst, and pro
NOTED by him with the backing of the
official board. An air of informality
and fellowship prevails and refresh
ments are usually served. The hours
are from 7:30 to 10000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07
by a fall last week.

by fall last week.
Mrs. Melvin Lee, who has been A
surgical patient at Cumberland, has
returned to her home and is doing as
well as can be expected.
Mrs. Warren Rathbun is visiting
her mother and sister in Alliance, O..
Mrs. o. c. Bittinger, Pleasant Val
ley, continues quite i'll and her condi-
ton is causing her family and friends
much concern.
Edgewood Bowen has returned from
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, after
minor operation.
Mrs. L. L. Schooley and sister, Mrs.
Belle Nine were guests last week Of
their nephew, Glenn Kimmell, Clarks-
burg.
At the election held in Loeb Lynn or
Tuesday for two members of Council,
E. E. Bray and C. Ray Taylor were
chosen. Other members of Council
are Bruce Groves and H. S. Mickey.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Love, who are
spending some time in Florida, are
now in Petersburg. A few days ago
they attended a Mountain Lake reun-
ion held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Brown in Orlando. Mrs. Brown is
a daughter of the late L. P. Carr.
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. E. I. Mowbray, Miss Katherine
McLain, Mrs Ross, Miss Myrtle Fin
nell, Mrs. L. p Carr, DR.. and Mrs.
Logan Carr and the Loves.
A district provisional meeting was
held in Keyser on Tuesday. Those who
attended from the local Methodist
church were Rev. and Mrs. Garrett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07
DEER PARK

Mrs. Clarence Rollman was hostess
to members of the Homemakers Club
last Friday.
Mrs. Harry Thrasher is visiting
with Miss Betty Simons, student nurse
in Baltimore, and attending exercises
for the student nurse classes.
Miss Pauline Kimmell presented the
Epworth League topic on Sunday ev-
ening: "What is the church," You
are most cordially invited to attend
the Epworth League meetings which
are held every Sunday evening at
7:15 o'clock.
Miss Dolores Jean Uphold enter
tanned the All club at her home on
Saturday. Demonstrations were pre-
scented by Nora Ellen Mosser, Beatrice
Paugh, Florence Montgomery and Ell
len Jane Rhodes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07
Oakland High Teams Win Gar
rett County Titles By De-
feating GrantsviIIe

Oakland High School boys and girls
basketball teams captured the Garrett
county championships last Friday ev-.
ening when they again swept a dou-
bleheader with Grantsville High COM
binations on the Grantsville court.
Coach Thomas Baucom's Oakland
quint romped to a 39-17 victory, while
the visiting sextet had little trouble
winning 24-11. In the previous twin
bill, Oakland boys won 35-14 and the
girls 56-10.
Oakland and Grantsville were the
only Garrett county schools with regu-
lar schedules. Friendsville high had
teams but did not compete for county
bonOl,c Tho ho,r~1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07
Young Peoples Choir To Give
Cantata on Palm Sunday Night

The Youth Ensemble of st. Paul's
Methodist church, composed of TWEEN
ty-four young people, will present the
cantata, "The Dawn" by Baines, on
Palm Sunday night, March IT, at the
church. Although several of the sing
ers have sung at the church this win
ter as a girls ensemble, this is the
first appearance of the enlarged mixed
chorus under this name. Miss Betty
Jackson, former music student at
West Virginia Wesleyan College, is
the director.
The cantata is to begin with a can
delight professional and continued by
the light of candles placed throughout
the church and in the chancel.
Julius B. Littman, organist, will ac-
company the choir. Besides numerous
chorus numbers, several will be heard
in solos and duets. The cantata is de-
signed to bring an inspiring Easter
message.
Among those in the ensemble are
Virginia Lawton, Nancy Lou Dawson
Ann Lawrence, Nell Broadwater, Rose
anna White, Dolores Yutzy, Evelyn
Fraley, Barbara Smith, Donna Lit
man, Barbara Martin, Louise OFT, Ann
Naylor, Jacqueline Tower, Elaine Cas-
teel, Rosemarie Booming, Isolde Boen-
ing, Billy Stemple,' Maurice Davis,
John Grant, Billy Casteel, Bobby Rudy,
Lawrence Riley, Paul Turney and
James Rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07
SELBYSPORT

Miss Alice Irene Georg, of Selbys-
port, and Frank Eberly, of Union
town, were quietly married by Rev.
R. L. Greynolds on Wednesday, Feb
ruary %, at the Methodist parsonage.
Harry Grove is a patient at the
Frantz Hospital, Confluence, having
been taken there for surgical treat
ment following the fracture of his leg.
Rannie Fike, who spent some time
in hospitals in Baltimore, has re-
turned to his home here.
Mrs. Sarah Lytle is confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. Clara Grove, Friendsville, was
here several days the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Frazee, who spent some
time visiting her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Corchrane, at Sal
isbury, returned to her home here
one day recently.
Mrs. VERNE R. Smouse and Miss
Marie Silbaugh, of Oakland, spent the
weekend here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07

James Magruder, of Barton, was a
business visitor in Oakland on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. McComas were
business visitors in Baltimore a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emroy Bolden were in
Baltimore last Friday, returning home
on. Saturday.
Clifford E. Gibbon, of Pittsburgh,
was an overnight guest of George
Williamson last Thursday.
Mrs. Truman McMullen is the guest
Of Mrs. Hand at her apartment, on
Seventh and Alder streets.
Delbert Davis, cashier of the First
National Bank, has returned from a
business trip to Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. H. R. DuPuy and DR..
and Mrs. E. |. Baumgartner were in
Cumberland Sunday evening.
Miss Pauline Browning had as her
guest Sunday afternoon Mr.. George
Shillingberg, of Kempton, West Va
The Penatian club will entertain
their wives and friends at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Edward Offutt this
evening.
The Garrett County Board of Super
visors of Elections will meet on Tues
day, March II, to make preparations
for the primary election in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weber had as
dinner guests on Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kley, DR.. and Mrs. H. R.
DuPuy, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. eraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nordeck, of
Parsons, w. Va, Miss Gladys Aron-
halt and James Nordeck were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Glotfelty.
The Everready Circle of St. Marks
Pastors Aid will meet at the home of
Mrs. Francis Sanders on Friday even
ing at o'clock. Members are re-
quested to bring their banks at this
time.
Mrs. Elwood Offutt, of Morgantown,
was the guest on Sunday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Edward Offutt after
having spent week in Baltimore with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Chesley.
Miss Beryldine Fulk was hostess to
members of her bridge club on Tues
day evening Mrs. Hugh Echard won
high honors with Miss Mary Louise
Helbig, second; Mrs. E. Lancer, third;
and Mrs. Irene Bond, consolation.
Rev. and Mrs. Minor Sprague, Mrs.
S. H. Jackson, Mrs. Grover c. Stem
pie, Mrs. H. C. Leighton, Mrs. S. 7.
Naylor attended district Methodist
advance rally in Keyser, West Va, on
Tuesday, following up conference
wide rally at Charleston, w. Va. DR..
w. M. Given, Charleston, and E. G.
Riggleman, president of Morris-Har-
vey college, were speakers. Mrs. Stem
pie was named an alternate delegate
to the provisional women's conference
at Clarksburg in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07

A severe ice storm struck New Eng
land States with disastrous damage
to timber and utilities companies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07

Non-scoring: Oakland-Browning,
Bittinger, Hesen, Fazzalari. Grants
ville-Bender, Bucket, Blocher, Lewis.
Officials-DeWitt and Patton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07

Evans, Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mrs. Wal
ter Brock and Mrs. C. C. Gnegy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-07

A fire at Baltimore lumber COM
pany's yard did damage of 100000
last Friday.