davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Fred Imirie Will
Direct Firemen's
Field Day Oct. l
Parade Participated In BY
Maryland And Virginia De-
partments To Feature

- rfeu 1mlrle, county building in
spector and president of the Mont
Gsomery County Association of Volun-
teer Fire Departments, was named
chairman of the committee in charge
of arrangements for the annual Field
Day to be held in Rockville by the
Volunteer Fire Departments on Octo-
Der 1, at meeting of that association
held last Saturday night.
The field day will be opened by a
parade which will be headed by the
Montgomery County Band and in
which a number of fire companies
from Maryland and Virginia will par
ticipate.
Mr.. Imirie announced that num-
Der of county officials including men,
bers of the Board of County Commits
sioners, State Senator Robert G. Hill
ton and members of the State Legis-
lature from Montgomery County, and
the mayor and members of the town
council of Rockville, have accepted in
vitations to march in the parade.
Committee Named
Chiefs Of the various departments
were designated to serve on the gen.
eral committee with Imirie. They are
Marion Curran, Kensington; D. T.
Etzler, Glen Echo; Val Wilson, Rock
vile; Leo Moffet, Takoma Park; Merle
T, Jacobs, Gaithersburg- Washington
Grove; w. A. Burdette, Hyattstowni
John F. Imirie, Bethesda; P. H. Bueh.
Ter, Chevy Chase; William John
Thomas, Sandy Spring and Charles
E. Definbaugh, Silver Spring.
The following subcommittee and
subcommittee chairmen also were
named: Parade and decorations, Val
Wilson; bands and band prizes, Mrst
Charlotte Randall of Chevy Chase, D.
c.; trophies, Chevy Chase Fire De-
partment; stands, Cabin John Park
Fire Department; hook-up contests,
Merle Jacobs; athletic events, Marion
Curran; creased pig contest, Spencer
Brown, engineer of Sandy Spring Fire
department. Wilson, Jacobs, Curran
and Brown were authorized to name
their own aides.
Ladies to Conduct Stands
Members of the ladies' auxiliaries of
the county departments will serve as
salesladies at the refreshment stands
and other booths which will be erected
at the fair grounds.
Four trophies Evening Star
Cup, Livingston Cup, Montgomery
County Trophy and the Ladies' Cup
will be awarded to the winners of the
four hook-up contests which have been
scheduled. In addition, it was announc-
ed, Mrs. Randall has offered to make
a personal donation of gold prizes for
the best appearing band in the parade,
the band that plays the best music in
the march and the best drum and
bugle corps.
Judges for the contests will be NAM
ed at a meeting of the general COM
mittee on September 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Williams Garage Burned
With Gasoline Ignites

The garage in the rear of the resi-
dence of Walter A. Williams, in the
western part of Rockville, was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday with loss
to the owner of several hundred dol
lars.
When several gallons of gasoline in
the building exploded, the flames
spread so as to endanger nearby prop
critics, but after stiff fight the blaze
was checked by the Rockville Volun'
teer Fire Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

being distributed to shareholders.
The plan follows the general
scheme of the Democratic National
Campaign Finance Committee to seek
small contributions from individual
voters rather than ask larger amounts
from selected sources.
Anyone desiring to secure member
ship in Shareholders in America"
may purchase his certificate and
medallion at the Sentinel Office, or
from any authorized representative of
the county committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
p. T. A. Meetings To Be
Scheduled Next Week

Parent Teacher meetings will b.
held next. Monday night at Poolesville
and Glen Echo.
The Poolesville meeting will be ad.
dressed by DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county
health officer. He will explain the
children's health clinic program being
advocated by the Health Department
and Board of Education.
Miss Huldah Brust will speak at the
Glen Echo meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Still Near Brighton
Is Destroyed By Cops

Montgomery County police from the
Silver Spring station Monday raided
a still in the woods near Brighton,
where they found eight 300-gallon
barrels Of mash and 60-gallon still.
All were destroyed.
No arrests were made as no one
could be found around the still.
The daily worker., 1932-12-16

the Congress.
The American Committee for the
Struggle Against War 104 Fifth Ave
Room 181D will soon have similar
pamphlet on the press. Since the
first public meeting at Webster Hall
on September II, where the first re-
port of delegates was given, similar
meetings have been held in Chicago,
Detroit, Philadelphia and in other
cities. Delegates have spoken to
many trade union locals, and to
workers benefit societies. Many of
the organizations visited have elected
anti-war committees in the various
cities. '..'.'s'
All organizations interested IN the
struggle against war are urged to
communicate with the American
Committee for the Struggle Against
War in order to help this common
struggle. Write to DR.. Oakley
johnson, Secretary, iQ4 Fifth Avenue,
iV|VAAt 1oAA =-s
The daily worker., 1932-12-16
VIVA T
WAS THAT
SONG ?
II.
A STORY OF AN UNEMPLOYED WORKER
by FRED r.. MILLER

1T by Revolutionary Writers Federation)
The daily worker., 1932-12-16
Anti War Committee to
Publish Pamphlet on
Amsterdam Congress

Since the Amsterdam Congress, the
national committees in the various
countries have made efforts to build
up mighty anti-war front. The
Anti-War Committee in France has
probably done the best work in this
respect, carrying through vast pro-
gram of meetings every week, where
reports on Amsterdam we're given by
delegates representing different poll
tical viewpoints, In France, there is
q big movement among the rank and
file Socialists b favor of united
action against war. In Great Britain
he Anti-War Committee has issued
pamphlet on Amsterdam, contain
* the Manifesto and a report OF
The daily worker., 1932-12-16

Jesus do you think? The flatfeet
there tells me I have to go to the
18th Precinct.
"That got me good and sore.
What kind of a runarOund do
yOu call this, anyways?' says to
them. i just come from there,
They told me the place live
at is in your Precinct We had
1t pretty hot and heavy there for
minute. So after a while one
Of these smart chairwarming
bulls calls up headquarters to
settle the argument, and they tell
him I belong in the 11th Pre-
cinct. What fine bunch Of fat
heads"
Nothing to do but beat it over
to the 18th Precinct. 1t was rain
ing cats and dogs by then, too.
Believe me, if them coppers in this
last place had of sent me out to
the 10th Precinct or somewhere I'd
Of blowed up right there in the sta
ton house. was just itching for
them to pull something like that"
Ellen says, "But what'd they
Say?"
Said they'll send a patrolman
over in the morning to investigate
and We'll get four dollar food
check the next day, or maybe even
tomorrow night Ellen started to
laugh. u think we're getting a
straight steer this time, hon."
Il hope so"
Can you last that long?"
Listen, Harry" she says, whats
the record for fasting? Forty days,
amt it? Well, there amt no rec
ord 'going that the Irish can't
break"
1 says, You're a great sport, e..
/ mean it. What you been through
and everything How about you?"
1 says to the old lady. Can you
stick it out for another day or
SOP"
why, yes, Harry. OF course,
GEAR. You know 1 hardly ever eat
anything" I felt sorry for her.
All skin and bones
Pretty soon Ellen and the old
lady went to bed. The wife got
up first and says, well, I think
I'll get some sleep. Coming, Mom?"
The old lady says, "Yes, dear, I
think. :. Yes, I better" She stood
up, but she was kind of shaky on
her pins, so she had to grab hold
of the cupboard while she was
waiting for Ellen to go out.
1 says to them, Whats idea?
It's early yet"
81 know" Ellen stopped at the
middle room door and turned
around. Feel played out, some
how. Anyways, nothing to do here.
Sit around every night like a
mummy" She thought of some
thing and started to laugh. I'VE
might as well get in all the sleep
we can this week. Next week this
time we won't have roof over us
be pounding our ear out in Cen
trail Park, maybe. Amt that right,
Mom?"
AFTER they went TO bed I sat
II there thinking. The kitchen was
ice cold. didn't feel sleepy at all.
Maybe it was quarter of an hour
later when I got up and went over
to the cupboard, taking the candle
with me. l looked all through the
cupboard All could find, outside
of the kids farina, was a half of
a little onion, an empty Quaker
Oats box, some sugar, a little bit
of cocoa and the salt and pepper
shakers. put them on the stove
and sat down.
ate the onion first, taking little
bites SOS to make it last longer.
Then L got a saucer and made a
kind of paste in it, putting in two
tablespoons full Of cocoa on top of
eight spoons full of sugar and wet
ting the whole business with a
couple Of drops of water from the
Spigot and mixing it all up good.
1t went down like porterhouse
steak. could of swallowed lot
more, but saved some of the cocoa
for Ellen and the old lady.
zs=4rsHaH!r.
The daily worker., 1932-12-16

erful fighting front against the
whole hunger, wage cutting and
war program of Wall Street that
Roosevelt's inauguration will take
place in the midst of class con-
flicts of such character that the
ruling class will have to yield
some of its loot in the form OF
immediate relief and TO grant I'M
employment insurance. Only in
The daily worker., 1932-12-16
WORKERS GET
VICIOUS SENTENCES

In January 18th, fifteen OF The
arrested workers were sentenced by
the vicious hireHng of the tobacco
manufacturers, Judge Petteway, on
charges of assault with intent to
murder in the first degree, unlaW-
full assemblage and rioting" under
a statute of the Florida law dating
back to 1856, which provides that
all persons on the scene of a riot
who do not aid the police are guilty
Of whatever happens to police
man."
The trial itself was characterized
by the most brazen denial of the
most elementary rights Of defend
ants, such as denying the right
Of speech in court to the defend
ants, etc. The name of Comrade
Mcdonald was only mentioned in
the trial once, when policeman
testified that he was not present
at the riot. The names Of four
others were mentioned by only one
witness, stool pigeon, who said
he saw them in the riot. Some of
the names Of those convicted were
not even mentioned during the trial
But nevertheless, Judge Petteway
handed down the following SEN
tenceS:
Condemned to ten years in pris-
on we're: Jim Nine (Mexican), j.
E. Mcdonald (AmericanO, Carlos
Lezama (Uruguayan), E. Bonilla
(Cuban), c. Alvarez (Cubam, F.
Marrero (Cuban).
Condemned to one year were:
M. Cabrera, Carolina Vazques,
Francis Romero, Jose Hevia, Mario
LopeS, F. Rodriguez, Ysmal Cruz,
Jose Campos.
In addition, the immigration Of
ficers conducted trials of all the
foreign born workers and decided
on their deportation to their native
countries.
The daily worker., 1932-12-16

this way, only through struggle,
can the working class realize any
gains Only in this way can We
march further OH the road toward
winning the majority of the work
ing class for a revolutionary strug-
gle that will tear to pieces the die
tatorship of Wall Street and estab~
lish the dictatorship of this sEce
letaris :,
The daily worker., 1932-12-16
The Story OF
Frame Ups of
.TampaVictin
BY LUIS ORTIZ
Continued from yesterday

This strike was in protest against
the arrest of cur comrades and not
against the prohibition Of the read
ers in the factories, which was the
impression the capitalist press
tried to give. After the strike fol-
lowed the declaration of a lockout
by the cigar manufacturers. This
lasted more than two weeks. When
the factories were re-opened whole
sale victimization of militant work
ers was practiced.
The daily worker., 1932-12-16

TNSTAILMENT H.
THE STORY FAR-The first instalment of What Was
That SOng published described the conversation between
unemployed worker his about to be evicted
The worker has told her that the judge has them five days
to he then described his futs visit to the charities Now
The daily worker., 1932-12-16

Lady Nancy AStor sang some songs to cheer up the
nnempoyed shortly before she sailed for home
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
| LGCAL FIGHTER
INDICATED

Nick Antonelli, local feather
weight, stood vindicated today as
the result of his impressive 10
round victory over AL Martin,
Baltimorean, at the Twin City
A. A. boxing show at Laurel,
Md, last night. Though the sec
ondary attraction on the card, the
match outShone the feature be-
tween Frankie Fullam, of New
York, and former Catholic U.
boxer, and Walter KirkWood, local
middleweight.
A few weeks ago, Antonelh was
given the decision over Martin in
a scrap at Alexandria, but many
of the fans dissented with the de-
cision. Antonelli left no doubts
last night about his being master
of Martin.
Martin started fast and his
speedy left caused Antonelli much
trouble up to the fourth round.
Then Antonelli began to score
heavily with his right and he
came safely home a winner.
Fullam appeared a much i'm
proved fighter over his last show
ing, a year ago, at Laurel, but
was a bitter disappointment to
his many friends. True, he out
pointed Kirkwood over the 10
round distance but his perform
ance was far from convincing.
Roy kid" Manley, Oklahoma
southpaw welterweight. spurted
to grab the six-round decision
from AL Nepolitano. New York;
Doug Swetman, local feather
weight, drew the nod over Joe
Dody, Johnstown, Pa, in a four
rounder, while Roma Labona,
Mohawk Club welterweight, deci-
stoned Mike Scipio, Baltimore, in
another four-rounder.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
ARMY REFUSES
LACROSSE BID

The Army has refused an invi-
tation to participate in the Ia
crosse eliminations for the Olyn1-
pics and the West Point team
has been replaced by the Crescent
Club of Huntington, L. L. The
Army was scheduled to play the
Six Nations Indians in the open
ing rounds of June II.
There is also some doubt that
the University Of Maryland will
compete, though the College Park
officials will make definite deci-
sion today. The Maryland ath-
letic heads regard Johns Hopkins
as the best lacrosse team in the
country and feel that the elimina-
tions are unnecessary.
Jimmy Mulligan, Georgetown
University track coach, has named
six tracksters to compete in the
I. C. "A championships in July
at the University of California,
Berkeley, Calf. They are Captain
Jim Kelly, $50 yards; Vic Burke,
440-yards; AL Kelly. 100 and 220
yards; Walter Kovalanek, and
Paul Connolly, 220 yards, and
Wilmer Bradley, 220 yards hurdles.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02


This club has been an unusually
tough customer to SQuash-so
fought in fact, that one or two
verdicts have gone against the
Griffmen just when victories
were sorely needed.
Yesterday these same Red Sox
proved another difficult foe to
defeat as Pitcher Bob Weiland,
q big left-hander, had everything
after the first inning and kept
Manager Johnson's gang troubled
until the final out in the ninth.
Begins Wrong
The score of 2 to pictures
the story. In the first inning,
'Weiland began wrong by walking
Buddy Myer. Heine Manush ad-
vanced Buddy to second on his
infield out to McManus. West
then popped a high one to Nc
Manus, but Cronin hoisted a
double off the left field incline
which scored Myer. Reynolds, a
moment later, shot a single past
Rhyme which counted Cronin.
That was all, but as things
turned out these two markers
were enough for victory as Lefty
Lloyd Brown, Manager Johnson's
starter and finisher, was pretty
good himself, in fact, unusually
good until the ninth, when the
Sox scored their only marker of
the day.
In this frame McManus singled,
went to third on Webb's one
baser and scored as Jolley forced
Webb to second, Myer to Cronin.
A fast double play, Bluege to
Myer to Judge on Pickering's
grounder to OSsie, helped Brownie
out of this rough spot and ended
the game.
Typical Contest
All in all the contest was a
typical Griff-Sox affair in that
both teams battled their heads
off in an effort to win. The
Griffs being the lucky club be-
cause of that two-run scoring
bee in the first inning before
Pitcher Bob Weiland could get
himself adjusted.
Naturally the GriffS are hoping
that the Sox won't be so tough
during the remainder Of their
stay here. A double-header was
on tap for today, a single game
tomorrow and another twin Satur'
day. Weaver, Burke. Crowder and
Ragland were the probable pitch
ing nominees for these battles, as
laid out by Manager johnson late
this morning.
Before yesterdays game, by the
way, johnson stressed the idea to
his gang that the Red SoX were
not to be taken too easily. The
Sox'S showing seems to have
borne out his words. At any rate
Brownie had to pitch his best to
defeat them, and from all inoica
tions every Griff pitcher faces the
necessity of putting forth his best
effort if the pesky Collins crew
are to be defeated more than once
again.
Many Automobile Repair Services arr
| listed today In the Business Service Di'
rectOry published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
FRED -GROBN|ER
FACES LONDOS

Fred Grobmier, the tall grap-
pier from Iowa, will have his big
hour tonight when he engages
Jimmy Londos, the Little Greek
God" in the feature wrestling
match at the Clark Griffith Stad-
ium. Promoter Joe Turner is ex-
pecting a heavy turnout Of fans
owing to Londos' pulling power
at the gate.
Whether they like Londos or
not, local fans never miss an op-
portunity of seeing this master
wrestler in action. He has that
great appeal of a Dempsey or
Ruth of bringing 'em back for re-
peat performances.
LondOs Still Champ
Londos still maintains that he
is world heavyweight champion
despite the action Of the New
York Athletic Commission IN de-
claring the championship vacant.
Londos is willing to meet Sh1kat
or Lewis but wants q suitable
guarantee.
Grobmier, unbeaten in more
than 20 appearances here, WILL
pin his chief hopes in a pair OF
steel limbs. These legs give him
the pressure for his "hook" sc1s-
sors which have caused all his
opponents to quit. Yet, Grobm1er
hasn't faced as smart and speedy
rival as Londos, and the former
Iowa farmboy will find things dit'
ferent tonight.
Rough WreStlerS
The semifinal will see Jim Nc
Millen, former Illinois U. gridder,
and Frank Brunowicz, the brutal
Pole, in action. Brunowicz gen,
orally strikes terror in his foes,
but will discover that McMillen
has a heart of oak and the
courage of a tiger.
Chief White Feather, that old
scoundrel who deal out rough
treatment, mixes with Jim Cor
rigan in the main preliminary.
Roughhouse Olson will tackle
George Cochrane while Nick
zaras meets Cy Copley in the
opening bout at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Pickups and
Putouts

''Tiny" Joe Holman sprinted
through the "Annie Oakley"
gate to elude a mass of waiting
friends at the Twin City fistic
show outside Laurel, Md, last
night Chief White Feath-
er, who wreStles Jim COrrigan
in one of the preliminarieS to
the LOndOS- GrObmier meeting
at the Clark Griffith Stadium
tonight, showed q local fighter
that he can handle his "dukes"
Hap" Hardell and Mike
Kelley were like deaf muteS
after Central High had jumped
into q commanding lead by
seizing the first five events in
the championship track games
:. Bob Slye, Eastern'S star
hufdler, declared ineligible by
his school, announced the re-
suits. some of the officials
for the meet were Kip Ed
wards, Jim Sprigman, Ben
Kali, Harry Costello, Gene
Casey and Eddie LaFOnd ..
Jack Dempsey and Miss ROSita
Gonzales are seen frequently
together In Reno.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
NORFOLK RULES
NET TFAVOR|TE

For the first time since the
Hotchkiss Cup, Middle Atlantic
region major tennis trophy was
put in play 10 years, Norfolk and
Richmond have an equal chance
with Baltimore and Washington
of gaining possession of it. The
matches will open in Norfolk to-
morrow.
Washington'S team which will
include Dooly Mitchell, Tom Man
gan, Bob ConSidine, Clarence
Charest, Joe Rutley and Arthur
HELEN is not as strong in past
years.
Norfolk is a slight favorite to
win because, as the home city,
it will be able to muster its full
strength.
All the local players except
Considine will leave by boat to-
night. Considine will plane down
tomorrow.
Alice Davis and w. A. Moffitt
reached the Semi-final round OF
the City of Washington mixed
doubles by eliminating Lieuten-
ant Grove and Sara Moore, 3-6,
60, 60.
Reese, of Georgetown Prep, and
Boyle, of Friends, battle for the
right to face Cannon, of George
town Prep, for the interpret
school tennis champion :p today.
Cannon gained the final round
Yesterday by defeating Fred
Scheele, Of st. Johns, g., IS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
MEET REVEALS
PROMISING
ATHLETES
BY HARRY COSTELLO


Washington's thirty-fifth annual
high school track and field meet
in Central Highs stadium yester-
day revealed a number Of prom.
iSing athletes.
Naylor, Centrars Sprinter. and
Hartman, Tech quarter-miler,
looked impressive and appeared
standouts, in so far as future de-
velopment is concerned.
The former has the legs the
drive and the power to make a
great sprinter. The latter has
that most valuable of all tracks
assets, the intestinal strength for
the final efforts. He has plenty
of speed, too. Both Naylor and
Hartman seem assured of stardom
in their specialties.
StOuffer'S Promising
Stouffer, Eastern hurdler, gives
promise. Right now he lacks
polish, but one could see that he
has the stuff. Studying him one
wonders if he should not under
take calisthenics designed to in
crease his strength.
Babcock, Central 440 man, while
he defeated Hartman, probably
will be changed to another event
in college. This boy may surpass
all other schoolboy athletes of his
day when he enters college,
Buscher, Central, javelin throw
er; Beers, Western, broad jumper:
Sprinkle, Eastern, high jumper;
Esunas, Eastern, discus thrower;
Gibbins, Central, discus thrower:
and shot putter; Kocsis, Central,
shot putter; Lieb. Eastern, half
miller, all look good.
Attempts Too Much
Beers, it would seem, tries to
do too much. He should give up
hurdling and confine himself to
broad and high jumping.
Sprinkle seems to be the max.
ings Of a good high jumper. It
would seem that this youngster
should confine himself to the
high Jump and give up pole vault
ing If he is to develop properly.
Lieb is another youngster who
should pass up one event to de-
velop in another. He should con-
fine himself to the half-mile and
let the 440 strictly alone. If he
does, he may prove a great ath-
lete some day.
GibbinS Will Develop
Gibbins is a big youngster who
will develop physically. He has
the frame of great weight man.
1 rather liked the form of Ditsler
in the 220, and of Beers in the
broad and high jump. Miller, Of
Eastern, has possibilities in the
high jump, as has Chapman, Of
Tech. The former should set
about gaining strength. If he
does he may come along in fine
fashion to make a truly great
high jumper.
CentraPs victory in the meet
was a feather in the hat of the
grand old man of track, Bill
Foley. His sprinters ran one, two,
three in both dashes. His boy,
Cleveland, although he finished
second in the mile, appears
likely collegiate prospect.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

ball game at
our Washing
ton park this
Saturday and
they expect
ME to be the
funny guy!
Well, I am
will n g to
Glow n for
those bozos,
but if my
best stuff is
half as COM
ical as a Con.
G r e S S m a n
winding up
without max
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
No PIay-Off of Tie
For Hiqh School Title

The triple tie for the interhigh
school baseball title between West
ern, Central and Eastern will not
be played off in second series.
school Officials decided yesterday.
1t is too late in the season to
arrange such a play-off so that it
would be fair to the three schools,
they pointed out.