davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-07-31
Public Sale
Or
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having decided to discontinue farming
on the farm Of James L. MaRruder, 1 l-2
miles east OF Travilah. Montgomery coun-
~. Md. on the Glen Mill road, will sell
at public auction on
Wednesday. the 5th day of
August. 1881,
at the hour Of O'Clock. =. NJ,
the following described personal property.
to-wit:
FIVE WORK HORSES.
three OF which are good leaders;
S FINE Mich COWS,
four-horse wagon and combination bed, in
good condition; 7-foot binder. used three
seasons: Thomas grain drill. 8 tube; Black
Hawk corn planter. riding cultivator, 2
Syracuse plows, one 2-horse and one s.
horse; l7-tooth sprinetOoth harrow. good
as new: horse rake. z sets of b-eechine,
2 sets of lead harness, 4 sets of pillow
harness, brides, S collars. 4 head hal
tiers. lot of forks. lot OF single, double and
tripletrees, double shovel pillow, lot of grain
sacks. and many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Several tons Of mixed hay and 20 acres
of growing corn.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of $40 and
under. cash; on all sums over $40 credit
OF months will be given, purchasers giving
their notes. with approved security. bear
ing per cent interest from the day of
sale and pa yable at the MONTGOMERY County
National Bank, Rockville. Md. No prop
erty to be removed until the terms of sale
are complied with.
RAYMOND r. MA RUDER.
Frederick Schwartzbeck. Auctioneer.
C. T. Stearn. Clerk.
july Sits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-07-31
Statement,

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Germantown Bank. at Germantown
in the State of Maryland. at the close
Of business June 30th. 1891.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-07-31
Order Nisi.
Ida M. Ricketts, ct al. VS.. Clarence S.
Thompson ct al.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. ATS Equity.
Ordered this 18th day of July, A. D.
1871. by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County. as Court Of Equity. that the
auditors Report filed in the above en-
titled cause. be ratified and confirmed
unle's cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 9Th day of AUGUST
next: Provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published in
said Montgomery County. once in each of
three successive weeks before the said 9th
day Of August. 1891.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
July ltd Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-07-31
OrderNisi.

In the matter Of the mortgage from James
M. Mount and Zeru A. Mount. his wife.
TO Mary G. Peter and Isabelle Veirs
Ellis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-07-31

|. j. A. Slower. Cashier of the above
named Institution. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief
J. A. SLOWER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Srd day Of July. 1881.
WILLIAM L. KING,
Notary Public.
Cotrect--Attest
A. r. SELBY,
WILLIAM WATERS,
CHAS. T. JOHNSON.
July 17-3t Directors.
Charter No. 4608. Reserve District No. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-07-31

"a - n q EzA.
BsEItAs nlhe lind i9B Has Sra Be-.
ct NaZEZ S<txMI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-07-31
NATANTED.

w farm 20 rent. Of about 200
acres, In Montgomery county. Maryland.
Address
A. Z. COLEMAN.
Gaithersburs, Nd.
july z4-St Phone 81 "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-07-31
Ritchie Challenges Hoover's AZ
firmation On Debt Policy.

In an address broadcast throughout the
South on the oath instant. Gov. Richie.
Of Maryland. voiced sharp criticism Of
the Governments affirmation that in the
present field Of troubled world affairs the
United States is participating only in
economic phases and 10 keeping hands off
political considerations. He questions both
the truth and the wisdom Of such an svOwed
policy.
The fact is that the political and economic
aspects Of the world problem cannot be
kept separate, the Maryland Executive said
'and we are in them. and nothing is to be
gained by trying TO make believe that we
are not. We can solve our problems better
by recognizing that we are"
Earlier in his remarks Governor Richie
had deplored the habits Of the Government
to shut its eyes TO the truth about prohibit
ton. about business depression. about de-
struclion OF export trade and various other
domestic problems. and he suggested that
the least the country could do would be TO
approach with wide-open eyes the reali-
ties which are involved in our entry upon
the worlds stage
I'VE need not be alarmed about It," he
continued. I'VE need not regard IL as Dol,
from the blue. With the role we played in
the World War. with our boundless re-
sources and our power. with the interde.
pendence Of nations 10 a complex world
surely some measure Of International lead.
ershipor participation is required Of US now
IL only for our own national security and
economic good.
Il believe the American people recognize
this. and are willing 20 assume the respon.
sibilities this leadership or participation
involves. What these responsibilities are
going to be, what our ultimate relationship
with the countries Of Europe Is going to be
20 what extent we may find our future in
terwoven with theirs. and our economic
interests involved in their economic in.
terests and 10 the Tightening Of their obi
eations-these are all questions which can
await future happenings and international
developments during the moratorium.
MY point now is that having acted. as
we should have acted whether soon enough
time will tell--to avert crisis in Germany
which our Government believed would
have reacted disastrously on US. let US face
the consequences Of this with an under
standing and realization Of what in truth
these consequences are. and not delude our
selves about those realities which will play
a momentous part in what. when Il comes.
may be the most momentous decision in
the lifetime Of our country"
In specific consideration Of the German
moratorium and economic problem. the
Governor expressed the opinion that the
reimbursement OF separations would have TO
be made at the end Of the first year Of the
moratorium. He thought they would not
he resumed on the present basis and that
another extension or radical change Of
some sort would be essential.
But this need not concern US unduly."
he said. "0ur foreign debts were made in
good faith. were necessary to the winning
Of the war. they are owed US. and we need
be controlled BY no altruistic impulses 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-07-31

Notice To Creditors.
Bessie v. SchOrb and others. plaintiffs.
vs.
Mary SOmerville Grimes and others.
defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-07-31

Charter No. 46Os. Reserve District No. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

Small town tennis, Janice has
looked at too many pictures of what
the girls on the Lido are wearing |!
Naturally. this pair OF white ducks.
and the jersey, and the red beret, Just
had to happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

An old-fashioned girl Carolyn is
old-fashioned and likes the old-time
short dresses, as who wouldn't If they
had elegant columnar supports like
CarOlyns?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE By DAN PARKER

sports of Worlds doing?
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 SECOND" Sports Echo. une samuel Describing amateur @ % m ." tsss A a n s s ddn % s"as s @Isss"a,na @ tactics seian % S" si den % Sae
 
 "S n@ n % Ss @ an % ssa @ the @ e@e @ m s ths a ss @ takes e  nreSal, s 'S" @ @ % s sa s@ @ sR,s s % % ' the 'is Fire ss @ s s S.Is SSs "s$ s'is, @ @ % % ] Ss oar a s M a" s psS ss ss' s grabbed " s @ IS .ss. %:a @ @ @ ss 5 @ sr 2" % e s % zs P % p"
 s s Sa sss wi. . Sfs %
 TIE gosroS RED Mirrors cuban M Nsw n ,e'ss and s,s sy w the srifu alnoey doegsr afraid 10 take s. $:: ::s:s sss s ss i'ssss sss sss $ s:|:: ,::: s ::;s ' where sSs ss ss ,:. % ss s:.sss :s .i s;ss @ man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
VETERAN RUNNERS
 AWAIT STARTERS GUN FOR MARATHON

Boston, April i6.--fUp)--The ranks of those hardy long distance men who will race over the 20 miles and 3sb yards between Hopkinton md this city next Monday in the 18th annual Boston A. 4. marathon had grown to-day to 1s0. A field of 200 seemed assured.
 Though the entry list was incom- piete. 1t already was apparent to-day that the 1881 edition of this road classic would be one of the most tightly contested grinds in the long history of the event.
 The roll of starters will be starred
 with such magic names as De Mar.
 Niles. Kyronen. Koski. cuthbert,
 Hentgan, Kennedy. and a host of since.
 De Mar Preferred. :. This year. as almost every year,
 the outstanding favorite is Clarence
 Harrison De Mar, almost 43 years old. who won tine event 20 years Iago and who has broken the tape six times since then. He told the United
 Press earlier this week that he wat confident he would equal or better the record for the course and that he believed he stood a good chance of winning the marathon for the eighth time.
 The record which the field must shoot at is the hours. a minutes, E 4-b seconds established by Johnny
 Miles Of Canada in 1929. The ap- Miles will be in
 there. too, trying to better his own mark.
 | Among those who entered yester.
 day were John cuthbert of the Y
 M. c. A., Guelph. Ont. winner of tho
 recent Toronto marathon, and Perc, Wyer of tho Monarch. A. C., Toronto
 who placed third in the same event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

"Bnmp" HndIey held the world champions 10 four hits 10 even The series between The two clubs ht on" game each while his mates drov" EHrBsbaw from the mound in ibF fourth and continued the assault on Mahaffey.
 yaBks Strong.
 eehe Boston Ited Hox used 70 men against the New York Yankees, but were defeated. S to 7 with The Yaplis scoring the winning run on Hutbs flying with the bases loaded in the ninth,
 Tine victory enabled inc NC" Workers 10 tie St Louis for inc league lead with two victories each bhih Gray. who won only four games lhsl year. pitched for the Browns hsaihf' Detroit and won, ( 10 4, he hiloWeh i4 hits but was more effective ID us a,t pjpehes than ii6yt who gave n' Louis i3 snfelies, -
 Cleveland made nn hpilIl isht l' lie the score against the Ghifae" White Box. but "hs beaten oni U, the tenth. to (. f'hiehs" scores foi,r runs in the third on dleV" land errors, and won ln the tenih when Tate's double against ihs flspt fieId wall scored Atwood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
TWO MORE TEAMS :. NEEDED FOR LEGION
 BASEBALL LEAGUE
Four Junior Squads IncIud- ing l930 Champs Ready to Begin Season-Meet. ing Tomorrow

Four junior baseball hines. inciud- ing Willie carrOIfs defending cham Dions. the Brooklyn indies have al- ready asked 10 be entered in the 1881 American Legion league which opens It's season one week from Sat- urday. The other three clubs which have already filed their names with Barney Shea, the sports chairman of Corporal Coyie post No. l. are the Boys Club Jrs. the Town Plot A. C. nnd Lou keIlys Irish Giants The above mentioned teams registered at the preliminary meeting Tuesday night but as it is pianaed to have ii six club league. two more teams are expected to sign up to-m0rrow night when another meeting will be held in the park department office in the city hall at 7:3O o'clock,
 Director Shea impressed on the boys at Tuesdhy's session that they must produce birth certificates nt- testing that they have not reached inc age of i7 otherwise they will not be allowed tO participate. The Cit les Service Refining company, ac- cofdfng 10 m announcement made py EhuhEFf Es is MhpOU OI LUc IOGul office to-day, will outfit the win nera of the local championship with complete new uniforms when they are ready to compete with cham Dions from other parts of the state
 The Brooklyn Indies, last years lille winners who made such fl sDIen did showing under the leadership of Willie Carroll, were called out fof first practice last night al St Pat riek's field and G3 boys responded Manager Carroll stated that he will lose four of his mninstays of last year, including Semetas, Ragis and Iegzdryn.
 Entries for the league close to- morrow night because scheduIe must be arranged and other details attended to Immediately so that everything will be set 10 open Sat urdhy April 18th.
 Medals Arrive
 Barney Shea of the American Legion announced to-day that the medals for the winners of the recent foul shooting tournament have been received and will be presented tG the boys at the next meeting of Cor poraI coyie post nt their club rooms on Holmes avenue. The medals are of gold, silver and bronze with the names of the winners. the schools which they attend and their score engraved upon the back. On the front are the words American Legion Free Throw f33i," The principals of the various schools will be notified of the presentation date In a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

The match for the worlds tile-- everywhere except New York state twill be held in the new municipal stadium at Cleveland on the night of July 3. Tine bout is scheduled for IF rounds.
 Dick Dunn. vice-president and general manager of the Boston Gar den who will promote the match for the Illinois branch of Madison Square Garden Corporation. made the official announcement here yes- terdny after comforting with Joe Ja- cobs, manager of Schmeiina.
 To Be Or Not To Ser
 Despite the official announcement many skepties still have their mis- givings about the ultimate fate of the bout. Confusion has surrounded aIi negotiations for the bout since it's first conception several mnoths ago.
 The match was made in New York over the protest of the New York State Athletic Commission which subsequently withdrew its recogni- ton of Sphmeltng ifs cahmptOn.
 The contracts are held by Madi- son Square Garden Corporation of Illinois. an organization which has not functioned since the second Dem psey-Tunne bout here in 1927. The fight is now scheduled for fl BtHtf III WHICH EDeFc IH UO 5tilLe lck . isIntion covering boxing. Thrown Ont Actually. the bout was iegisiated out of New York and muscled out of Chicago. Cleveland welcomed fl chance to stage the match in its new stadium just in time 1t seemed t0 save the bout from dying a na- turni death because of lack of tn- terest.
 In the face of this, little Joe Ja- c0bs talks about fl $l.000,000 gate, even when the nation at large DnIp- ably cares little whether the bout lives or dies.
 "CIeveiand is virgin territory" says Jacobs. They've never held a heavyweight championship bout there. SchmeJing and Stribling have never boxed there. Cleveland is with in n 800 mile radius of half the population of the United States. Every seat in the new stadium is raised to permit everyone 10 see. II looks like n great success and $i,- 900. .000."
 A Second One? oddly enough. the last time any negotiations for heavyweight bout went on here Jack Dempsey signed to defend his title against Harry Wills in 1928 before he lost 1t t0 Gene Tunney. That bout was never held. but the promoters of this one do not seem to be superstitiOus.
 Plainly this bout needs some kind of synthetic bniIyhoo. Schmeiing stood on the sidewalk for J6 min utes here yesterday talking German to his trainer and n German ph0t0- grapher, while one lone fight fan came up to m American newspaper man and asked
 Are you Schmcling?'
 That never happened when Demp- sey was champion.
 achmeiing boxed three two-min- ute rounds here last night and then left for French Lick Springs. Ind for q two weeks vacation before re- suming his exhibition tour. He expects to begin light training about the middle of May near Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Badminton Booked
 For New Haven

Kew Haven, April lsv i.admlntob aa,,n,ry by storm and which seems as,tsfn to remain as | popular form s,s ysereation and exercise, Is due 10 be given fl great impetus in 'hls H'Iy m saturdgy night when ii series oi ,anfehes will be played at the arena ,inder the auspices 6f the Hr" Haven Eadminton club -
 Tine New Haven organization @has @ saeured ihe worlds ehhfnp,ons'til' team. made up of Canadians, 10 r,jay here and ap extensive prosfhih If inc recently revived racket game wili be presented The matches hfF being staged because or the lnts!sH interest in the game and Wlih VT, ttn thought thst within short llms '" " he firmly established here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

The reason therefor. is that the Honor System of handtcapping, so popular in many of the large clubs of the country will be introduced nt the local links this season, according to Jimmy Andrews. professional at the Waterbury Country club.
 Tn conjunction with the honor sys- tenn, n rack has been placed In the locker room with card for each
 member which will show the five best scores made during the year. Each member ts allowed to change his score. when he betters 1t. and the penalty of members who fall to keep their cards up to date, is that they will have to start from scratch when the club championship play begins September i5. Cooperation of all members is desired by the club pro.
 According to the golf calendar ar- ranged for the 1881 season. the greens will be officially opened Sat- urday, April 25 and will close Octo- Der t7. Among the special events listed at the local course are the
 Yale Glass day on Monday. June 10. and July t4 the state one-day wo. mems and mems tournament, Tues day June 90. the Professional mems tourney, July SI.
 The golf program complete foi- lows:
 Ball Handicap Sweepstakes every Saturday and holiday open to all
 members and guestf. April 2b--Sntnrday: Golf season opens.
 May 21-Snturdny: Is hole medal play, class hnndicnp. May H--EFfduVt kstaptGd Hpala starts.
 May saturday; May class
 handicap starts. May lg-saturdny: Handicap Vt par.
 May 2O---W Wednesday: Visitors da, | (BrookIawn C. O. May 23-s.nturday. Qualifying
 round, spring tournament. May 23--~trtday; A. M, Approach. ing and putting; r, M. 1s hole hand leap medal play. May 30--saturday: May ciasi handicap ends. June 6-~Friday: Mixed foursome. June G--Saturday; IS hole medn | play class handicap. June l3--eaturdny; IS hole meda play class handicap. June iL--Monday: Yale class day June 20-snturday: Handicap ys par.
 June 24 Wednesday: Visitors day (N6w Haven c. @ June 27-- Saturday. Finals spring tournament June 30r.~Tuesday. Conn. state ont | day Women's tournament. July 4--snturday: A. M. Fiaf
 tournament. r. M. IS hole medn | class handicap. July 1i-buturday: IS hole meda | play class handicap. July l4-ruesday: Conn. state on. | day tournament. (Must have Conn state handicap card.) July 22---Wednesday: Visitors da, iNew Britain Shuttle Meadow. July 3l~-Friday: professiona
 mems tournament 1 August 2g--Wednesday: Visitors
 day (Hartford golf club, September 6--Bnturday: The trvif | W. Day cup; IS holes handicap. l September l2--Hhtufday: Merri
 man Memorial trophy. | September i5-Tuesday: clul l championship starts. l September 19--- Saturday: Ciut
 championship finals. Board of direc
 tors cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

Lost year, the Cards won 10 of their 2z games with the Reds, in. ciuding all Of the t3 contests played by the two clubs after June 1 Mean while the Reds were a special hoo d00 to the Cards most dangerous riyais--the Chicago Cubs, with whom they broke even in 22 g6mss Five Of Chicag0's victories were scored 'h succession at the close of inc season after losing streaks of five and four games against the Reds virtually put them out of the racf,
 First shntOnt.
 The Cardinals are continuing their success against Cincinnati. Yesier- day they scored their second con seeutive 103t triumph over the Reds v 10 c, behind masterful pitching by Burleigh Grimes. who allowed only hits iB compiling inc seasons nrst sfutout,
 Other National league games were featured by heavy hitting, Chicago defeating Pittsburg. { to ,; Boston drnbbing Brooklyn. 10 3i and Philadelphia beating New York' " 10 v.
 Rogers HorDsby's home rnn pro Aytfjed chicago's winning rup and enT MUt5d itDU SUibUr io''p"''S .N'', Braves, t0 make successful hepul as ia Cubs pitcher,
 Many MUtrt.
 Seven fielding errors and ln"Ise" tive mound work by four pitcnefh resulted in the Brooklyn hopine dropping their second straight lo Boston, Outfieider Babe Herman and Catcher Al Lopez were BfooH" lyBsa chief offenders and were re- moved after four innings Of play | 1 Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Kent School Crews
 Defeated Harvard

Kent. Conn, April is.--tUP)-- Racing over the Henley distance, Kent schools first and second crews defeated Harvard's first and second 1B0-pound eights on the Housatonic river late yesterday.
 Both first crews broke the course record, wind and water conditions being nearly perfect. Kent, the winner. was timed in e:22 4-5 and Harvard In G:24 4-5.
 Rents second boat won It's race by three-quarters of n length after setting n biistering pace Of 43 strokes to the minute at the outset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Crosby vs Alumni

Former baseball stars who p0ksd Duf TsEns isGEhefsFs and pulled 'eU 0Bt of the Btp for dear old Crosby, will gel back into uniform Co morrow afternoon ns Alumni representatives 70 face ths iD3i diD+ n0Bd bopefuls of Coach Billy hchor field, The game is on for o'clock Ht the third diamond at Hamilton Park, tt will mark cr0stiI's flrst contest of The season and give Seho- held An opportunity t0 size I'D hls team, Tommy E6Hkas and Hay Paradis will probably be the 0pp0s' ing pitchers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Yale Scores Fifth Win Over B. U. 1911

New Haven, Conn. April 18,--- fUP)~-Yaie ran its string of consec. Utive victories to five and revealed exceptional batting power in defeat- ing Boston University 70 to II in a tbree-h0ur contest yesterday.
 Lose fielding by both sides ac- counted in part for the heavy scor- ing. Boston U. took m early three run lead but Yale scored seven runs in the second inning and 10 in the fourth to put the game on ice. semino, Boston center fielder, robbed Aibie Booth of what seemed sure home run when he raced back and took Il terrific drive over his sboui- der
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
YESTERDAYS
 HERO

Chuck Klein had il perfect day III bal with Il homer, triple and two eiHgifs, leading the Philadelphia phiilies to fl 10 10 victory over New York. The homer was Klein x ID on his rivals in the l33I homer third in two days and put him tWor marathon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16


 September 2G--Satufdny: 18 hole medal play class handicap.
 October 3--Snturday; IS hoie medal play class handicap.
 October i0--Suturday: Selected score ends.
 october 17- Saturday; Play off ties. selected score.
 Special Golf Events
 Mems State Championship:
 Courses. Woodway and Wee Burn. June 2D-30. July l and Z.
 One Day State TOurnnments:
 June It-~rhursdny-sh Haven Golf club (Soutb NorwaIk). July 7---Tuesday--shuttl Meadow club tNew Britain).
 July IA Tuesday Waterbury Country Club.
 July 3i-Friday--seauin Country Club. August 6--rhursday--Race Brook Country Club. August l3--Thursday---H Hartford Golf Club. August -Thursday-H Highland Country Club. Women April 30-~Thursdny: knickers' handicap. May Thursday: Selected score starts. May ThurHdny; Qualifying round. spring tournament. May 2I--Tbursday: ls hole med al play handicap. May 2S-~Tbnrsday: lS hole med al play handicap. June 5--Fridny: Mixed fours0mes, June Ja-Thursday: Finals. spring tournament. July Q. August 6, September 3-~- Visitors day. September 21-Monday: Club piopship, qualifying round. September 2b--Frfday: Club championship finals. october l--Thursday: Visitors day. October t5-~selected score ends, The tournament committee of the Waterbury Country Club for the 1881 season includes: William s. Heyniger. Jr. chairm1n; J. Francis smith. A. M. Dickinson and E. L., Futile.