davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-31
The Authority On which All bond
Brokers Rely. Why Speculate

In thirty-two years of Wall Street expe-
renee have never personally known any
man who attained wealth through pure
speculation, sooner or later some colossal
loss occurs to wipe out all previous gains.
JOHN MOODY
Many people who sincerely believe that
they are investing their money in safe
securities are actually throwing 1t way
in the worst type Of speculation. The
officers of this bank will be glad to discuss
your investment problems with you. and
have further provided for your use
Moody's Rating Book Service.
which will furnish you with full informa-
ton about every bond you now have or
are about to buy, and reliable investment
ratings on all classes of bonds and stocks:
You are invited to take advantage Of
this service.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
RoCKVILLE.MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-31
Seco Theatre Program

Friday and Saturday. August 81 aud
Sept. Ruth Taylor and Alice White in
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" Comedy and
news.
Monday. September 3-Bebe Daniels in
Hot News" Comedy and news.
Wednes day, September 5--Ruth Taylor
and James Hall in Just Married" Comedy
Friday and Saturday, September rs
Emil Jannings in Street of Sin" Comedy
and news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-31
Notice to Crodit
Ernest G.. Gartner. Plaintiff,

vs..
Ada V. Higdon and Others defendants
ocu
Ia the Circuit Court iof mon, eomety COUNTY
o.,.,., ri. fl, dav o, .y0,y 1928 by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court OF Equity, that kooeh refer
Jr.' ana william f. rre' ~. o, r"e ~ III
persons having claims aealhs, .nc sa.u
John !. hedon' deceased OF nsa ,nI ,ne es
S &c sS S1" aos Ss @, c assa q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-31
ROCKVILLE ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
II. W. TALBOT. Proprietor.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR.
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND,

is in a position TO supply your electrical
needs. such as:
Mazda lamps. fiat irons. lighting fixtures.
electric ranges, vacuum cleaners,
washing machines. electric heaters.
household appliances. motors. etc.
Electric wiring and repairs specially.
oct 8-tf
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
FINALS SLATED
TOMORROW

The South Atlantic Amateur
Basketball Championships in five
divisions will be determined tomor-
row at the Arcadia. The finals
will involve the teams that sur
vived the tournaments In this city
and Baltimore.
The opening game will get under
way at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
with the Jewish Community Center
of this city and the Susquehannocks
of Baltimore, fighting it out for
the 13O-pound title.
The headline encounter will
bracket the WOOdlOthians.
District unlimited winners, and
the Y. MI. III. Al. of Baltimore.
The Woodlothians are ranked
among the leaders here and the
Y. M. H. A. quint has been one
OF the foremost In Baltimore
circles for a number of years. II
lost TO the Bonds in the 1927
finals. Tomorrow's schedule is as
follows:
4 o. m.--1a0- pound class-Jewish
Community Center tWashingtonl Va.
susquehannock Tribe lBaltimore).
G. (washington) Va. Celtic Athletic
Club (Baltimore).
71s D. MOO pound tlass--st.
Johns Victors (Washingtonl ~. Jewish
educational Alliance (Baltimore).
8:15 p. m.--115pOund class--Boys
quehannock Juniors (Baltimore).
9:15 D. m.--Unlimited class-WOod-
lothians CWashington) VS.. X. NJ. H.. A.
(Baltimore).
The Washington times., 1928-03-31

Take the average duffer who
clouts the ball into trap. What
does he see when he comes up TO
it? He sees, actually, about
everything except the one thing
he is looking at. lie sees trouble
where there is no trouble--un-
less he manufactures the trouble
which he forthwith proceeds to
do. Assume, for instance. that
Johnny Farrell came up to mis-
ball in a trap. Something like
this would go on in FarreIl's
mind:
"Well, heigh-ho, here I am
with one stroke gone on this 4
hole and up to my neck in this
trap. Well. how-do, Mr.. Sand
pile; | see you wear a nice grin
today. Waiting for somebody TO
happen along and knock it loose
from you. Ell? Well, you can't
get me to rise on an old gag
like that. All, there you ere,
golf ball. All tucked in there
deep, aren't you? What's the
idea-boring in for the winter?
| see there's no chance for dis
lance 9th you here. so I'll just
The Washington times., 1928-03-31

make ab-so-pos-i-tive-ly sure OF
getting you out of here with one
hoist, so over the side you 30.
Now, Brassie, do your stuff.
One in. One out. One on anC
One Down. Soft"
In something like that yon per-
ceive at least one of the funda-
mental differences between the
par shooter and the rest of us.
He sees what he looks at. He
reasons the thing out logically
right where he sees it. The ball
in the trap means one shot gone
forever; he accepts it as is and
goes on his way logically. sanely
and with the minimum loss. -1e
sees his loss, takes it and stops
1t. We see the ball in the sand,
attempt the impossible. slash
away three or four times. and
then do, finally. about what Far
rell did in the first place. The
difference is we failed to see the
loss of the one stroke, and take
1T; trying to gain more than we
had lost. See what you see
when you see it.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Co.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
RILEY, k|DWELL
OFF TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 81.
Leon Riley, pitcher, and Russell Kid
well. catcher. leave tonight for Nor
folk, where they will play with the
Norfolk team, of the Virginia League.
Riley will be serving his second cam.
paigr under the Tars' colors. He
first gained recognition at Alexan-
dria High and later with the ST.
Mary's Celtics. Last year he was
regarded as one of the best prospects
in the Virginia loop.
June Green, former Portsmouth
pitcher. who is now twiriing for the
philadelphia League team, once re-
marked that Riley had the only fast
ball with hop in the league.
KidweIl should 60 well In his
chosen profession. Possessed
with a good batting eye and ex-
ceptiOnal catching ability. he has
mi the requirements that go into
fIle making of a star.
st. Mary's celtics and Old Do
u,inion Boat Club will play the third
and deciding game of the local I'M
limited basketball series tonight in
the Armory Hall at $50 p. m. St.
Marv,s Celtic Juniors play host to
the Junior CentenniaIs. Of Washing
ton. In the prelim.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31

Bump Hadley established n
record i'm eating two breakfast
steaks yesterday at the Tutwiler,
grabbing another at noon i'm
HOOper's, and topping off the
day with a fine T-bOne repast at
the Silver Pheasant. That 1t all
agreed with him may he i'm
agined when he started In today
with two more breakfast steaks
at the Tutwiler.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
Limited Gallery Planned
For Pro Coli Match
In England

Something new in golf matches
limited galleries 50 as not to I'M
terfere with PLAYS planned for
the big professional match play
championship which Walter
Hagen and Archie Compston.
Iong-hitting British star. win
play in England April 81 and 70.
The number of spectators will
be limited TO 1900 daily. and they
will be charged 10 shillings each
entrance, or Is shillings for the
two days. This is the biggest
price ever charged in Britain for
q match.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31

I'm trying to get my strength
back so as to work when the season
opens" says Bump with a lazy smile.
Benny Tate's right about steaks
building up a mans strength. Three
or four steaks every day between
now and April 10 ought to come
close to making me ready"
Freddy BuchhOiz and Bert Ohm
sted are herein warned what 10 OK.
pect week from today when Bucky
Harris leads his steakeaters into
town. Fred and Bert will do well to
lay in extra supplies of tenderIoinS
and porterhouse cuts, popular with
the steak eaters here.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
Sir Mique Is Discovered
With Double 7enderloin
BY Louis A. Dougher

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 31.-Now scandal has been
nearthed among the Washington Steak Eating Club Sir
que Martin tyrannca orders prevented the young
Grfs from eating food reduced their desserts by
per permitted ice only every other day and
allowed steak but week and then reduced to pl1u
size charged with sneang to Hoopers on Third
Wrannng himself around double tenderlOn.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31

was sitting IN H0operA Lar'
back toward the rear is the Of
fetal statement from Bobby Reeves.
when I looked up and saw Martin
coming in. He kept his hat in
front Of his face to hide his
Identity, but ! recognized him first
by his walk and second by his
voice as he gave his order. You
could have knocked me down with
q feather when / saw the waiter
bringing in one OF those double
tenderloins, surrounded with French
fried potatoes, and giving 1t to
Martin.
At Tampa he bawlod us out
because we wanted steak
OfteneF than once week, yet
there he was eating q double
fenderIOin. At Tampa our steaks
were not as big as the back Of
my hand. Add all the steaks /
had over there and you wouldn't
have ar much meat as Martin
ate last night in HOOper's.
Then, TO make 1t all the worse,
the waiter served him with hot
biscuits and he ate them, both the
white ones and the Graham. He
has often told me that hot bis
cults are indigestible, yet there he
was numbering five in q row.
II think something ought to he
done about it. I don't know ex-
actIy what may be done, but We
should take some kind of action. =
"All right" broke in Babe CAMEL,
president Of the Washington Steak
Eating Club. Let's hold meeting
and vote him a membership In our
club. He deserves it. Then he
won't haveF to sneak into restau-
rants like a common felon."
A meeting place must now be
found. 1t is impossible to use the
lobby of the TutWiler because the
Alabama Educational Association is
holding q convention here, and the
place is packed to the roof with
school teachers. A lot Of them are
good lockers, too, make no mistake
az to that. and the young Griffs,
all fed up with, the old folks seen
everywhere in Florida, are getting
their fill. Their eyes are fairly
popping out of their heads.
Meanwhile, the steak slaughter
goes on and on. Reports from
Hooper's have the supply dwindling
rapidly. Brittling ran out of break
fast steaks today. The Silver Pheas-
ant announced just enough steaks
TO end the week. Joe Wheeler's
cafe quit serving steak last night
having sold every last one. The
Gumbo Grill reported a heavy sell
ing in steaks of all kinds. Aliens,
the Faust. Merciers, the Piccadilly
the Dixie, the Big Four Barbecue
and Gus Barbecue Place all claim
hriok huSinees in St0aks
The Washington times., 1928-03-31

To Uncle AItrOcIx goes the
credit 81 brining those six runs
Iii the final inning yesterday,
thus saving the GriffE from
being dfsgracefully WIliteWasl1ed
The BarOns were leading Z to 0
when Camel opened by beating
out 4 roller to deep short.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31

Big Jack KlOza took q third
strike in BraxtOn's stead but
along came Barnes and Hayes
with singles and out went Wool
folk, . victim OF Uncle Nick Al
fFOck rather than 0f the Griffs.
HuttO came in and Hayes loaded
with the tying run. was
stranded on second base when
Camel popped TO Johnston.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
KANAWHAS STATING

The Kanawhas are billing dia-
mond encounters with unlimited
clubs. Phone Manager Stein, Lin.
coin 5159.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
GAMES REQUESTED

The Cherrydale senior baseballers
are booking contests with unlimited
outfits. Phone Manager Cook,
Clarendon l647, between 6:3O and
$40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
LIONELS LABOR

The LieneI Midgets will toll to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock on
the South Ellipse Field. Candidates
are asked to be on hand.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
BERWYN LISTING

The Berwyn nine is listing base
BAH contests with unlimited out
fits. Address E. F. Giddins, Ber-
wyn, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
LJTHPAN
MAY co TO
BAR(.)NS
BY Louis Al. Dougher
BIRMINGHAM, March 81

BIRMINGHAM, March 3l.
Johnny Dobbs, manager OF the
Barons, has been promised a
southpaw pitcher from the
Washington club and if Ed
Wells doesn t improve over his
showing here, he may find
himself in Birmingham uni
form for another season.
Wells has the distinction of being
the first Griffman to be shelled
from the slab. The Barons wal
loped him so hard that he was
yanlked with one gone in the sixth.
While he performed the Barons
collected ten hits including Mule
Shirieyss three Dagger and another
by Jimmy Johnston with doubles
by Johnston and Smith.
Nevertheless, Wells had something
nut there for he famed six Of the
Barons and walked only four. 1t
was his misfortune to have long
hits come with runners on the bases
Bobby Reeves injured left knee
Ii stiff and sore today and there
is some doubt Of his getting back
into the line upt until the midle
I of next week. .Tne rambling wreck
from Georgia Tech. is tough
lad. but even he cant take such
II flying tumble as he did over IN
Jacksonville and merely laugh It of.
To Uncle AItrocIx goes the
credit sc brining those six runs
In the final inning yesterday,
thus saving the Griffs from
being dfsgracefuIly WhiteWaslled
The BarOns were leading Z to
when Camel opened by beating
out roller TO deep short.
Uncle Nick had not been very
much in evidence and the fans back
Of first base yelled for him so
loudly that he took up his position.
close to Mule Shirley Ernie Wool
folk had held the Griffs hifless
in two frames but when he began
laughing at Uncle Nick's imita-
tiOns Of Umpire Van GrafIan, he
was soon In q peck OF trouble.
CAMEL singled and SO did West.
"A pass to Bluege filled the bases
and ellis drove in three runs with
IN triple to the fence in left. Tate,
with q steak under HIS belt, tripled
ito deep center as Uncle Nick
danced and gyrated over at first
base.
Big Jack KlOza took third
strike in BraxtOn's stead but
aIOng came Barnes and Hayes
with singles and out went Wool
folk, victim OF Uncle Nick Al
fFOck rather than az the Griffs.
HuttO came in and Hayes loaded
with the tying run. was
stranded on second base when
Camel popped to Johnston.
sammy West had large after.
noon. He had double and two
singles in his four marches to the
plate and in the first inning he
captured a sure two-bagger from
BigeloW out close to the wall in
right West seems an in and
outer, shining one day and doing
nothing the next. However, down
here everybody predicts great things
Tor the youthful Texan.
Bucky Harris about ready to play
hall again. He favors his ailing
dog and Sir Miaue Martin keeps it
handaged, but the stiffness is leav-
ing it rapidly mad most of the pain
il gone.
Today the Griffs take on the
Barons again. Tomorrow they do
nothing but watch the Alabama
school marms in the lobby of the
Tutwiler. Monday the series with
the New York Giants will be re-
stunned here. The campaign is al
most upon US.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
ACTION WANTED

The Arcadian Midgets are on the
lookout for diamond engagements
Phone Manager Curtin, Columbia
4340.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31

There difference between the good golfer and
the rest of
possibly hundred differences but
these differences that the shooter always what
he he his
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
MONIES
AS,ehaasa Af,ksa2xtssA.lI,.SS( (iA6sA

Where do the very beautiful girls
in pictures come from'
A little biographical data gather,
ed at the Fox studios gives some
very interesting information on that
subject.
In "Nonc but the Brave. fea.
turing Charles Morton and Sally
Phipps and directed by Al Ray, the
high spot is an International Beauty
Pageant, filmed in color and prom.
ised 10 prove a revelation in the
matter of progress amdc in color
photography.
For this special sequence 800
beautiful girls were interviewed
and after the elimination process
the remaining 4S took the screen
tests.
OF these, an even dozen were Sc
lected, and Fox Films guarantees
that they are the most beautiful
and shapelv girls ever to appear IN
one group on the screen.
The countries they represent in
tha pageant and the place they
really hail from are as follows:
United States-Sally Phipps;
birthplace, San Francisco, Cal.
Argentine-Eleanor Black; birth
place, New Castle, Pa.
Ireland-Jacquelinc Wells; birth
place, Dallas. Texas.
England-Irene Murray; birth.
place, New York City.
Germany-Yirginia Parent; birth.
place, Perry. y. Y.
Spain-Diana Dare; birthplace,
Atlanta, Ga.
F.rancc- Marguerite Andrus;
birthplacc. Livingston, Mont
Japan-Edna Sumida; birthplace,
Tokyo, Japan.
Scotland -Lcota Winters; birth
place. Omaha, Neb.
Honand-Ada Williams birth
place, Louisville, Ky.
Italy-Lola Salvi; birthplace,
Trieste, Italy.
Belgium-Bettv Lorraine: birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
The Campaign Log

Tabulations from the Maine
state elections show a Republican
majority of about two to ono and
national Republican leaders expect
4 ajority Of 10000 or better.
Herbert Hoover will make oae
speech in Boston in October, prob
ably about the time that President
Coolidge addresses the Massachu-
settle electorate.
John j. Raskob said the Democra-
tie national ticket probably would
receive approximately so per cent
of the vote to be east in Wisconsin
for Senator La Toilette.
The Virginia state Democratic
committee adopted a resolution
pledglng its members to active sup.
port of Governor Smith, after Sen.
2for Joseph T. Robinson had ad-
dressed the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Travers Enjoy
Splendid Trip

Covering nearly 10000 miles in a
"trip about the country, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. l.. TraverS returned here ycster-
day morning, fully satisfied, as the
former said that there is no place
like California.
Leaving here the first of July, the
pioneer contractor and Mrs. Travers
went TO Los Angeles, and there took
the special Lions. train carrying Pa
cific Coast Lions to the convention
at Des Moines to which Jasper was
a delegate. At the conclusion of the
convention, they continued east to
Washington, y. G., thence to New
York and engaged passage there for
a boat trip to Boston, going through
the famous Cape Cod canal.
They spent several weeks in On
set, Mass, Jasper 5 old home town,
which he had not seen in a quarter
of century. Later they went to
Montreal, and travelled across the
continent by the Canadian Pacific,
taking in Winnipeg, Calgary, Banff,
Lake Louise, Victoria, and Van
couycr.
Dropping down to Seattle. they
booked passage for San Francisco
and from there Went to Los Angeles,
leaving the latter city Sunday morn
ing and spending their last night
from home at lndio.
lit was "A splendid trip and Mrs.
Travers and | enjoyed every bit of
it Jasper said. 81 was glad to
see ola friends and old sights in the
East, and to meet many fine people
as We Travelled about. ! took in
meetings Of "A dozen or more Lions
clubs. but am satisfied that there
is no place like Imperial valley, and
of course El Centre is the best town
-, ~, .,,utr,-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
LOWER FREIGHT
RATE REQUESTED
FOR Ell CENTRIC

Information has been received by
the chamber of commerce relative
to the establishment by the Southern
Pacific Company of reduced mer-
chandise rate applying on all class
cS of goods moving from Los Angc-
les to Yuma. According to infor.
nation received, this reduction
calls for rate of Csc per 100
pounds on all classes of merchandise
with minimum weight of $4,000
pounds, and therefore comes under
the application of what is known as
a commodity basis, rather than a re,
duction in class rates. 1t is under
stood that the motive of the South
ern Pacific in establishing this rate
is to meet truck competition.
Steps have been taken to confirm
the announcement through the dis
trict freight and passenger office
here, and if such is found to be
authentic the chamber will immc
diately petition the Southern Paci-
fic to make similar publication
as applying between Los Angeles
and valley points, particularly FL
Centre, as it is felt that the same
economic problem prevails here as
in the Yuma territory.
An investigation of facts sur
rounding this reduction reveals the
information that such a reduction
has long been the hope of local
wholesalers, and they have at var
ious times suggested such a reduc
/ tion between Los Angeles and +
! Centre. Based on the rate estab
| lished to Yuma, it is thought th@t : j:
| equitable rate to FL Centre should
We named at about 55c per loo
pounds. The $4,000 pound minimum
! is equal to about one-half of a reg
ular carload of freight and will be
| low enough to be used to great ad
vantage by local business houses
They could combine any commodity
regardless of class in such a move
ment. The first class less than car
| load rate to FL Centro is now Sill
second class 94c, third class 7Sc, anG
fourth class 67c; therefore a rate
of soc applying on any or all OF
these classes would afford consid
cradle saving to local merchants.
Secretary Hays has addressed 4
communication to II. A. Hansen
district freight and passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific, asking that
rates be published for FL Centre S
benefit which shall be consistent
with the reduced tariffs which have
been filed for Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Cameramen Flee
At Tunney Wrath
Nv United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Sept. 11.-Genc Tunney
threatened TO smash half dozen
cameras today and spoke for half an
hour in a philosophic vein before
the American Club.
The camera incident occurred in
the Champs Ulysses when a small
battalion of rameramcn tried to
photograph Tunnry. The former
champion, who has expressed DIS
taste for publicity, repeatedly be
came angry and advanced on the
photographers with his eyes flash
ing. The photographers fled.
In his speech at the American
Club luncheon, Tunncy compared
politics and boxing as professions IN
which sterling character is needed
$for 4 man to emerge untarnished
He cited President Coolidge as an
example.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
HIDALGO MUST
SERVE SENTENCE
AND QUIT TOWN


Jesus Hildago, IS. of e. Centre
entered plea of guilty to a charge
Gf vagrancy in city court this morn
ing. Judge Perkins sentenced him
to spend six months in the county
Jail, suspcnding three months of the
sentence upon condition that the
defendant gev out of town when he
is released.
Hildago has been arrested several
times previously. According to in
formation furnished the court this
morning he was implicated in the
theft of shirt from the Peterson
store on Main street. Evidence,
however, was not sufficient to press
a charge of petty larceny against
him and lie was araigned on the vag
rancy count.
Kchar Singh had a hard time
making up his mind whether to
plead guilty or not guilty to a
charge Of being drunk. He finally
decided that he was drunk and the
court sentenced him to pax fine
of $25 or serve 12i2 days in the
eountv iail. He paid.
Emmanuel Perrault was released
from custody with no charge filed
against him.
Perrault was arrested when he
was found by police in possession
of a suit of clothes containing the
name of another man. In court this
morning he explained that the suit
was the property of his brotherin-
law. He said that the suit had just
arrived from Chicago and that the
owner had left aud asked him to
bring the suit to him.
A check of the story found no
discrepancies and Pcrrault was re-
1raspd
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Junior League
Gets Under Way

Team captains, members and
sponsors of the boys baseball
leagues, net last night in the cham
bcr Of commerce, and adopted the
name FL Centre Junior League. \
standard uniform of sweat shirt and
caps eyes, the boys will wear trou
sers) was adopted The names of
the team 5 sponsor will be worn on
ihc shirts.
Tho teams will meet again next
Tuesday night at the chamber OF
commerce, at which time a playing
schedule viii he adopted. Much en-.
thusiasm was shown at last night :
meeting, hy the boys and = rheir
sponsors, and indications are that
the leagues Will he popular.