davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
SOUTH CHURCH QUINTET
 IS AFTER STATE TITLE
First Opponent for Local Basketball Team Saturday Will be
 New Haven Team.

The South church basketball quintet. having won the County Y. NJ. c. A. championship, will set out Saturday in quest of the state County "Y" title in the tourna ment to be conducted between the cham pions of the several counties. Its first opponent will be the quintet from New Haven county, but just what team this is 10 be will not be decided until tonight, when Milford and Wallingford clash for the sectional championship. The game will prob ably be played Saturday afternoon at the Hartford Y. NJ. c. A.
 Two years ago the local quintet represented Hartford county and got through to the semi-finals, being eliminated there by the Woodstock Collegians. a giant team of college stars from Windham county. Last season the South church swept through to the finals, but had to play two games on one day. winning from Fairfield county in the after noon and taking on the Collegians again in the even ing. The double task was too much, and the tired out New Britainites were worn down and beaten out in the last half. The tournament will not call for any such burdens this year, and the To- calls hope to bring state basketball title to Hartford county at last.
 The names of the following play CTS have been submitted for the tourney: Clifford Bell. Wilton Mercy, Theodore Vessels, Otto Barta. ker- met Parker, Henry Rockwell, How ard May. Francis Ratings. Daniel Wosilus, Bernard Wosilus, Monroe Harwood and Abra ham Joseph.
 On Saturday night the church team will return here for a church league game with the St. Mark s l Episcopal quintet.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20

veteran, as referee of the heavy weight match one week from to- night, really indicate just the op- posite.
 Magnolia, one of the most cap- able referees in the east. gained the assignment unexpectedly after a protracted and somewhat violent meeting last night of the fighters managers and Jack Dempsey. Magnolia, . demon worker on fight CTS of the clinchinE type, replaced Brasil and also Jack Sheehan. the alternate named by the Massachu- setts state athletic commission.
 Through the technicalities of fight contracts. 1t was explained that the Massachusetts commission merely was asked for an opinion on the qualifications of referees. that the managers were able to get together and choose . man both refused to accept a few days ago.
 The possible complications. how ever. are manifold. Since Florida
 
 ring code. set of regulations &C., ceptable to both fighters must be arranged. Conferences started to- day with the sharkey camp set stubbornly against any but Massa- chusetts rules which preclude draw decisions, and the Stribling force. equally determined that New York state regulations shall rule the con- test.
 There is chance, also, that the referee squabble has only started. Last week the New York commis- sion ruled that referees licensed within the state would not officiate indiscriminately in other sections o: the country. Since the New York board has a working agreement with the Massachusetts commission which seems to have been flouted after acting in good faith, the we'll. informed believed that Magnoli might not receive permission of the home solons 70 travel south.
 The match is picking up momen tum each day. Visitors. arriving in flocks. have taxed housing facili- ties Of Miami Beach to the utmost, although accommodation are being found in neighboring towns. An addition to the arena will be com pleted tomorrow.
 Financially. the struggle for suc- cess is over. The cash receipts to- day stood at s256. 900. the approxi- mate cost of staging the match.
 Three officials for the bout, all time keepers, have been cfoseu. They are Remy Dorr of New Or leans. H. Stribling. an uncle of the boxer. and James Downing of Tampa.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Entries in Track Meet
 Hit a Record Number

Boston. Feb. 20 (UP)-Entries from the Boston A. A. yesterday brought the total of the competitors in the Caledonian games at the Gar den Friday night to BIO, a record for three games in Boston.
 Chief among the B. A. A. entries were those of Leo Lermond in th' Riggs mile and Bob Dalrymple in the Walter Scott Emile. Lermond is picked to win the Riggs mile. Dalrymple. who will be competing against Edwin Wide. the Swedish champion, and Owe Anderson. the Finn, will have a more difficult time in the longer event.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
PROPORTIONAL WAR
 IS ON IN CHICAGO
Paddy Harmon and Jim Mullen
 Planning for Two Fights

Chicago. Feb. 20 R-A battle for the flstic promotional supremacy of Chicago was OH today with two of the city's leading promoters-Paddy Harmon and Jim Mullen-laying plans for two outstanding shows on successive nights, March 12 and IS. l The showdown between Harmon and Mullen was precipitated yester- day when the Illinois state athletic commission approved of Mullen's show at the Coliseum on March 12 and tentatively approved Harmon's opening show at the new $7,0O0, ,0O0 Chicago stadium the following night. Mullen has matched Tom Heeney, the New Zealand heavyweight. and Otto Won Porat of Chicago for the main go of his fight.
 Harmon has signed Tommy iLoughran, light heavyweight cham .pion, and Mickey Walker, middle weight titleholder. for the opening attraction at the new arena. This latter match, however, depends on Walker posting guarantee of $25,- 900 with the state commission as good faith that he will defend his middleweight title against Ace Hud- kins in Las Vegas. New, July 4.
 In the event the match does not take place Walker would not only forfeit his guarantee but his title, according 10 the ruling of Paul Prehn. president of the national box ing commission. and Edward C. Eos ter of Providence, K. l.. chairman of the championship committee.
 With two outstanding matches be- ing staged on successive nights. the next important battle point will be the admission prices. Harmon has not mentioned what his top prices will be, but he expects gate ol more than $350.OO0, which would set record for indoor shows ir America. The new arena will seat more than 25,000. Mullen has al ready said he will put on the Hee. ney-EonPorat bout with $l0 top.
 Mullen. whose last two shows al the Coliseum have been sell-outs 6 week in advance of the fight, said to- day he had no descire to battle liar. mon, but if conflict must come il might as well be now as later.
 Harmon said he did not believe ht had been given a square deal by tho com mission but would open the sta dium as scheduled with IcIghrar and Walker mixing ir the n n go.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
 OF FIGHT PLANS SEEN
Lou Magnolia Picked as Referee of Sharkey Bout After Stormy Session-Boxers Must Accept Sc: of Regulations to Govern Match-Receipts A. ready Meet Cost of Producing Spectacle - Other Officials Have Been Picked.

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. 20 w. Now that . referee has been named who is satisfactory to both Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling. youth full gladiators in the fistic civil war of the north and south. it would seem that the way is paved for a comparatively peaceful concluison o. the fight Jack Dempsey built.
 It would seem so. but the under currents and loop holes in arrange ments that brought about the nam ing of Lou Magnolia, New Yorker, in place of Johnny Brassil, Boston
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Sonnenberg Defends
 His Wrestling Title

Providence. R. l., Feb. 20 (CP)-- Gus Sonnenberg. worlds heavy weight wrestling champion. success fully defended his title against Joe De Vito in two straight falls here last night.
 Sonnenberg secured the first fall with his famous flying tackle in 50 minutes, 27 seconds. The second fall was made with a standing cross Joe hold in IS minutes, 9 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Best of Women Divers
 Training for Meeting

Chicago, Feb. 20 UP)-The best Of the country's women divers will arrive here within few days to go into training for the national wom- ems swimming championship meet 10 be held at the Lake Shore Ath- letic club. February 27. Included among those competing will be Dor othy Poynton. Hollywood. Calf. Esther Morrison. Brooklinc. Mass. Rose Boczek and Ann Schoeller kuba. both of Cleveland: Georgia Coleman. Los Angeles. and Jane Faunt1. Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Will Put Giant Squad
 Through Stiff Workout

San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 20 UP)- Acting Manager Ray Schalk. in
 harge of the advance squad of New
 ork Giants now in training here. as hoping for clear weather today s9 hc might run his charges through g stiff practice session. Rain yester- sIaY curtailed the workout although sf9Izalk sent his men through nearly ST hour Of running about the field 10 Amber stiff muscles The pitchers " ned up under the stands.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
FEATHERS WIN ty ogs .R

The Panther baskelya al won its ninth straight ga lasp night at the Central Junior 3lEa hool gym when it swampet ft ash- ington Five by 45 to ,4 sore The game was l rough or @ the lead being nip and tu-E aal the last quarter. The Pan I .rs . 12 to at half time, but u N~sl lg- tons tied the count at Y all he end of the third quarter. The suHn- mary:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
UZCUDUN AND CHRISTNER
 TO WIND UP TRAINING
Hard Hitting Hcavywcishts Arc Both
 Ready For Bout In Garden
Tomorrow.

New York. Fob. 20 (UP)-Paolino Uzcudun and K. o. Christner, hard hitting heavyweights, will wind up training today for their bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night.
 Interest in the fight is keen here. with Paoliro quoted an to favcr- ite. Christner will be .he one to draw the crowd. critics agree, for the fans were impressed by the game though losing battle the A'Ncr rub Der puddler put up :gainst Jack Sharkey in the same ring last month.
 Christner claims to be in the best col iition of his career and beasts ot a few pointers in boxing he has p;ched up in his late fights.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
LOOKING FOR GAMES

A newly organized basketbs team, the Belvidere Pirates, is seel ing games with teams averaging years of age. Games are want with quintets like tho Panthers aI Clovers. Telephone Joseph Erres at 5269-R between 5:30 and Cd D. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Taylor and Singer to
 Meet in Return Bout

New York, Feb. 20 -UP)-'Bud' Taylor. Terre Haute featherweight, will be able to meet Al Singer. New York, in a return match at Madison Square Garden. The recent match between the pair went to Singer on foul.
 The New York boxing commission which suspended Taylor for the foul blow that ended the previous fight. announced that he would be rein stated March Is.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20

Two bitter battles which should result in one or the other team talk ing sole occupancy of first place in the American Roller Hockey league.
 will be fought tonight and tomor- row night between the New Britain and Albany teams. Albany leads New Britain for first place by 3 half game margin and in the next two
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20

days, both teams will strive to make the standing definite.
 New Britain goes to Albany to- night to meet the New York team, while Albany comes here tomorrow night to battle the locals. Both teams will have their full strength in the two games. Albany will have the two Pierce brothers, Lundeville, Morrison and Barnikow, while New Britain will have Kid" Willia ms. Thompson, Gazzinga, Doherty and Welch.
 League Ends March ,
 At a meeting of the league man. agers held yesterday in Providence. it was voted to end the playing sea- son on March 5. At that time. the two teams which are in first and sec ond place respectively, will play a series of the best five out Of nine games for the league mpionship. That will probably mean that New Britain and Albany will be the two to battle it out for the league title.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
ROWLING CONGRESS

Chicago. Feb. 20 (UP)-More tn 12,0oO bowlers are expected to COT pete in the American bowling co
 gross, starting hers March ] q continuing for 3s days. Thirty-t, alleys will be used.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20

Games Tonight Providence at Waterbury. New Britain at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
PRESSING LEADERS

Boston Bruins Advance to Witli . Game Of Leading Range
 Hockey Team.
 Boston. Feb. 20 (UP)-The Boa ton Bruins have advanced to withi a game of the leading Rangers 1 the American division of the Nd tional hockey league by their vid tory over Pittsburgh here last nigh The Bruins won by the score of to 0.
 The lone goal of the evening wa scored by Eddie Shore. Bruin std defense man. near the close of th second period. The goal was chaI lenged by the visitors. the contel| ton being that Shore had score after the referee had blown h whistle. but the goal was aliowe|
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
I>dntlIcrS
Washington Five

Referee. Thomey: timer.
 scorer, Nappi.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
NEW BRITAIN TO BATTLE
 ALBANY QUINTET TONIGHT
Empire State Roller Hockey Team Appears Here To- morrow Night-Managers Decide to End Season on March 3-Leaders to Stage Piayof of Nine Game Series-Donneny Released by Waterbury Contest for Fred Jean Planned Here.

Last Nights Results Fall River, 5, Waterbury {.
 SfAn(1in~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
Volunteer Firemen's Carnival.
EllicOtt City, Md, July IL, 10 8.

Ellicott City. Md. July ~. 10 o.
Plans are practically complete and the
stage is all set for the sixth annual Mardi
Gras and Carnival of the Howard County
Volunteer Firemen's Association which
will be held here during the week OF July
II to August 3. This event is always the
outstanding social and recreational affair
Of the summer season and interest in il
extends far beyond the county limits.
Chairman Ekloff. Of the general carnival
committee. has surrounded himself with
an able force of committeeman and women.
every one of whom is working earnestly
and indefatigably for the success Of this
colorful affair, the proceeds Of which will
60 for the maintenance Of the local volun-
teer firemen's association.
Governor Richie and Mayor Broening,
of Baltimore. have been asked to attend
the carnival one evening during the week
and il Is expected one or both will accept.
in which case ample plans will be made
for their reception and entertainment.
On the opening night, Saturday. July 27.
there will be spectacular parade Of fire.
fighting machines, in which more than so
volunteer fire companies from the adjoin.
ing counties will participate. There will
be band music and the general carnival
spirit will prevail. The program has been
so arranged that new features will be
added each evening. Large crowds have
attended this carnival in previous years
and every possible effort is being made to
make this one the biggest and best ever
held, and arrangements are being made to
take care Of the largest crowds.
Local merchants are keen to the impor-
lance Of this event as booster of Ellicott
City and have arranged to put on a mer.
camille exhibit that will give a cOmpre-
hensive idea Of the progressiveness Of the
local business and industrial life OF Ellicott
City. This exhibit will be staged in a large
tent on the carnival grounds and valuable
prizes will be given to the holders of lucky
tickets.
Tuesday night has been designated as
Ladies' Night. when housewives will en-
gage in bread-makng contest. They will
also serve a sumptuous dinner Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. Members OF
the Housewives Alliance, of Baltimore.
will attend the carnival in body on this
particular night. ......
Wednesday Is Farm Bureau Night, when
practically every member Of the Howard
County Farm Bureau will attend. A pure
bred calf. donated by j. Natwick. will be
given as prize to the farmer. farmer boy
or farmer girl who sells the most tickets.
Other prizes will be awarded to Farm
Bureau Local which sends the largest dele
cation TO the carnival on this night.
Members Of the local Rotary Club will also
attend in body on this night
The annual Howard County Baby Show
will be the principal attraction on Thurs
day night. Friday night will be Baltimore
Night, when 1t Is expected Mayor Broenine
and other city officials will be on hand.
Saturday afternoon there will be base
ball game between two Of the strongest
semi-pro teams In the county. This Is sure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
Notice to Taxpayers

NOTICE is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. Treasurer Of Montgomery county
and Collector Of State and county taxes fCr
the said county. as required by Section
OF Chapter 1871 Of the Acts Of the General
Assembly Of Maryland Of 1905. to all per-
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county, that the annual
levy has been made and placed in the
hands of the undersigned for collection.
All such taxes bear interest from Sep
TENDER list, 1929, at the rate Of Q per CEN
tum per annum.
All Taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed against
them be paid on or before the first day Of
january. 1880. their names will be pub
lished, in accordance with said Act Of
Assembly. in the list Of delinquent tax
payers, and that II said taxes, with inter-
est and proportional part Of cost OF adver-
tising, remain unpaid until the second
Monday in April, 1890. the property as
sessed to such delinquent taxpayers. or so
much thereof as may be deemed neces-
sary, will. on said last mentioned date. be
exposed for sale to pay such taxes. interest
and expenses.
State and county taxes may be paid by
persons presenting proper biiis OIL or before
December 81. 1929, during banking hours
at the following named banks
kensington Bank.
First National Bank of GalthersburR.
First National Bank Of Sandy Spring.
P0olesville National Bank
Silver Spring National Bank.
TakOma Park Bank.
Bank Of Bethesda. Bethesda.
Bank Of Damascus. Damascus.
The Germantown Bank.
Citizens Bank. Takoma Park, Md. C.
j. FOREST WALKER,
Treasurer Of ontgomery county.
june 22-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
Bible School Gives Students
Diplomas.

More than 100 boys and girls of Rockville
and vicinity were awarded diplomas for
attendance and good work at the closing
exercises in the high school gymnasium
here on Monday of the Daily Vacation
Bible School, held in the high school build
ing. under the auspices of the Rockville
Ministerial Association.
The diplomas were presented by the
heads of the three departments-Mrs. F.
W. Carter. beginners; Mrs. Thomas Barns
ley, primary. and Mrs. Thomas r. Falvey
junior-and honor rolls tOtaling rs were
announced. The total enrolment of the
school was las.
The exercises were conducted by the
superintendent. Miss Beulah A. Dove, and
began with a salute TO the American and
CHRISTIAN flags and the singing of "America"
by the entire school.
Members of the beginners class sang
songs and gave motion play the pri-
mary departments part in the program
included songs. dramatiZatiOn of the story
of Joseph and recitation of memory work
by Gordon Conkln, and the participation
of the juniors consisted of a group recita-
tion of memory work, geography lesson
on Palestine and recitation of the story of
David by Mary Cuttings. The entire school
gave the cheer call.
On behalf Of the Ministerial Association,
Rev. Frank A, Tyler. of the Methodist
Church. congratulated those in charge on
the success Of the school and expressed
the appreciation of the ministers and
others interested. The invocation was by
Rev. Bertram M. Oseood. of the Baptist
Church. and Rev. Willard F. Minnick, of
Christ Episcopal Church. pronounced the
benedction Miss Mary Almoney presided
at the piano The school was in session
two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-19
Sunday Schools Elect Officers.

Rev. Charles A. York, of Brunswick, was
reelected president of the Washington
District Sunday School Convention of the
Baltimore Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South at the annual
session of the organization in the Meth
odist Church here last Friday.
The other officers chosen are: Vice
president, Glenn Hunter. of Mount Rainier
secretary. Miss Grace Gosnell. of Laurel
treasurer, Miss Agnes Gather. of Fred
erick superintendent of elementary work.
Mrs Joseph H. Balthis. of Washington
associate superintendent of elementary
work, Mrs, Frank T. Israel. of Bethesda
superintendent Of adolescent work, Rev. E
c. Berry, of Washington: associate super
intendent adolescent work. Mrs. Herman
Wilson, of Gaithersburg superintendent Of
adult work, P. B. Graeff. of Rosslyn, Va.
superintendent of leadership and training.
Miss Effie Ternent. of Gaithersburg ; super
intendent of missionary and extension
work. Mrs. j. Lester Dulaney. of Chesa-
peake.
The meeting was attended by represen-
tatives of the Sd Sunday Schools included
within the Washington District. Morning,
afternoon and evening sessions we're held
a. preceding the final session banquet
was served.
The opening session. which was con-
Quoted by Rev Jos. H. Balthis. of Wash
ington. Presiding Elder of the Washington
Dirtrict. was devoted largely to business.
which included interesting reports from
the varions departments.
Rev. R. X. hewitt. Sunday School Super
intendent of the Baltimore Conference,
spoke twice during the day, his topics be-
ing Conference Goal" and Christian
Stewardship" and others who delivered
addresses ere Miss Eta Russell, assist
ant to DIR. hewitt, on New Program of
Work." Rev. H S. Myerly. Of Colesville. on
Group Council at Work." Mrs. Frank T.
Israel. of Bethesda, on THE Checking Sys-
TEN in Sunday Schools Mrs. Herman
Wilson. of Gaithersburg. on "Adolescent
Work" and Rev. John C. Copenhaver. of
Washington. on THE Value Of the Boy"
The banquet was served in the early
evening under the direction Of Mrs. Robert
C. Warfield and Mrs Edwin W. Monday. OF
the Rockville Church. John Brashaw, of
Washington. was POSTMASTER and toasts
were responded to by Robert E. L. Smith.
Of Rockville; Rev. r. X. hewitt. Mrs. Frank
7. Israel. Mrs. Herman Wilson. Rev. Chas.
A. York and Rev. H. Q. Burr.
At the opening session. devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by DR.. Balthis. and
similar exercises were in charge OF Rev.
Frank A. Tyler, Of Rockville. at the after
noon session. President York conducted
the afternoon session and DIR. Balthis pre-
sided at night.