davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
NEW HUNT CLUB
ORGANIZED IN
maryland
BY HARRY COSTELLO

DIV fAnnI OOO EAAO
Montgomery county, Maryland,
introduces Americas newest fox
hunting organization, the Redland
Hunt Club.
Considerable paneling of its
hunt country has already been
done by the baby organization.
kennels have been established
and several meets have already
been successfully conducted.
The new organization featured
clubbing during october, and COM
pleted q schedule of three hunts
in November and one thus far in
December. The first two weeks
of November were abandoned, no
cast being made in Difference to
the National Foxhounds Associa-
ton, which conducted hound
trials during that period at Rock
vile.
Second Hunt Tomorrow
Tomorrow the second hunt of
the December schedule will find
members of the Redland Hunt
and their invited guests meeting
for the. first time at the resi-
dence of N. o. Terpening, Rock
Spring Farm, about three miles
north of Rockville on the Nor
beck Pike. Fixtures for Decem.
ber and meeting places: Satur-
day, 18th, the Holland Farm;
Thursday, 22nd. Mr.. r. L. Fearn,
Muncaster Mill; Saturday, 31st,
Redland Crossroads.
While land owners and far.
mers of Montgomery county in
the territory lying between. Rock.
vile and the Howard county line
have for many years followed
red foxes with horse and hound,
heretofore there has been 40 or
ganization. The new organiza-
tion's hunt country abounds in
red foxes, and to date the hounds
have not been without a sight
run, while the quarry has been
in view of the field of riders on
every hunt occasion.
1ECAAdA4N o q private pdCk,
supported by subscription, and
membership in the hunt is by in.
vitation. Receipt of a fixture
card is an invitation to hunt.
Thomas Mott, Master
The hunts kennels have been
spotted on the farm of John
Fraley, located near the geo.
graphic center of the clubs hunt
country and within easy hacking
distance of all meeting places.
Mr.. Thomas T. Mott, of Edge.
moor, is master of fox hounds;
Mr.. H. T. Cole, also of Edgemoor,
is honorary secretary; Mr.. S. L.
King, of Rockville, is huntsman;
honorary whippers-in include Mrs.
Alice Berry and Mr.. S. A. King,
of Rockville. and Mr.. William
Fraley, of Derwood.
Fox hounds include 10 couples
of American hounds. The season
started November i, and will
close March /, days of meets be-
ing one per week Saturday and
bye days on call of the master.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

$1,000, more than first money in
many a world famed golf tourna-
ment. Second, third and fourth
awards and several special prizes
will all be well-worth collecting.
The third standout N. D. B. c..
presentation is the sixth National
Tournament at Hartford, Conn,
opening on March 81. To all
duckpin bowlers this is the big
event of the year, and all. men
and women, look forward to tax
ing part in it.
Already George has ~ been
assured two teams for it from
far-off Atlanta, Ca, by John S.
Blick, formerly one of Washing
tons most active bowling figures.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
IS BACK,
XMASSHOPS:

NEW YORK, Dec. Back in
America after eight months
abroad, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
seven times national woman's
tennis champion, planned today
to spend 10 days Christmas shop
ping here with her husband,
Frederick S. Moody, jr., before
returning to her home in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Moody said she would try
to regain her national crown at
Forest Hills next August, but has
not decided whether she will go
abroad next year to defend her
foreign laurels.
Little Poker Face" rates ELS
worth Vines as the worlds great
est player, and predicted the
United States will regain the
Davis Cup from France next year
if he plays on the American team.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
and Ross
Score BOxinq Wins

Corporal MCKENZIE won over
Joe Fready and Stanford Ross de-
feated Jimmy Gates at the D. C.
N. C. Armory at Sixth and Penn
sylvania Avenue northwest last
night. The 121st Engineers and
Twenty-ninth Military Police of
the D. C. N. G. hold boxing bouts
every Wednesday and Friday
nights at the armory to which
the public is invited free.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
WOODWORTH.
To DEPEND
ON GRIMM
BY GARRETT WATERS

"A kingdom for a center"
This is Coach Lvnn Wood
worth's most earnest desire at
the present moment over at
Roosevelt High where more than
90 boys are working out daily
for the 1928 basketball season.
Yep. it's q center need
thig year" claims Woody. "I'm
only hoping that a half =
dozen can he developed before
the inter-high school series gets
under way next month. I've
got three boys on hand who
are out for center, but all three
are terribly inexperienced and
In need of much tutoring"
Bob Grimm, substitute on last
years team; Norman Risley and
"Spero'' Kolius comprise Woody'S S
"center department" Of the trio,
Woody believes Grimm will fill
the bill as the youngster has
shown rapid strides in the prac-
Eice sessions recently.
Grimm Gives Promise
Grimm is not the tallest center
fin the world. But the youngster
is a. fighter and Woody visions
a capable performance from him,
even more so than from Risley
and Kolius because of the ex-
perience gained in titular play
in his several appearances last
year. over the latter two,S who
are out for the team for the
first time.
Capt. Huck Cavanaugh, guard;
Joe Sherman, forward, and Dave
Scher. another forward, no doubt
will make up the remainder of
Roosevelt's regular team along
side of Grimm. This leaves one
guard position vacant, but Woody
has several youngsters whom he
feels will plug the hole when the
time comes.
They include Billy Harris,
Charlie curtin. and Davis Ahern.
All three are showing up we'll
in practice.
Two candidates out for for
ward positions are making their
presence noticeable. They are
Stump" Geracy and Jess Black
Both are fast on their feet and
look as if they are accurate
shots. They may be heard from
later, $685.
Not Predicting
Woody is not predicting any
championships for his team this
year. But he does feel that a
combination will be put on the
floor strong enough to give
plenty of opposition. Already,
he AYERS, his boys are anxious to
get going in the coming inter
high school series.
Roosevelt officially opens it's
campaign Friday against Emer-
son Prep at Roosevelt. Alto
gether 90 games are on schedule
including those in the inter-high
series.
. Contests with the Catholic Uni
versity, George Washington and
Maryland University Freshmen
are on tap while the V M. I.
Frosh, Greenbrier. Swavely, st.
Johns Frosh of Annapolis, Alex
andria High and Westinghouse
High are also on the schedule.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Tdkonad High Kickers
In Sen1ifinaL Tilt

Takoma-Silver Spring soccer
team, Montgomery county cham
pions. are breezing along toward
another Maryland State title.
They will clash with the Bruce
High School eleven of Western.
port, Md, tomorrow at Hagers-
tonw in the semifinals of the
Western Shore division. The win
ner of this group will meet the
Eastern Shore winner for the
crown
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Grimm Beats Neri
MCUe Feature

Earl Grimm triumphed over
Anthony Neri, so to A, in the
Arcadia pocket billiard tourna-
ment feature yesterday. 1t was
a young players match.
Ray Sisler won two matches in
the Glass B event, defeating DR..
D. Green, rs to 33, and Frank
Baker, IS to 80. DR.. Green had
previously won over Joe Cannon,
IS to 40, while Orville Talbert
turned back Steve Falk, IS to
80. Harold Larash won a young
players match from Martin Drain,
rs to 30.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
G.. W. Will AUard
Silver Grid T'rODhu

George Washington University's
most valuable football player
will be determined through a
vote of local sports editors, and
in token of the selection the hon
ored athlete will receive a silver
trophy at the G. w. football ban
quet December IA in the May.
flower Hotel. The trophy has
been donated by the Omicron
Delta Kappa. national honorary
activities fraternity.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
George Washington
Cards SLUin1 Meets

George Washington University
has arranged attractive indoor
schedules for varsity and fresh
man swimmers as fellows:
VARSITY
January I, Johns Hopkins. a. BaIti-
more; IA, Rider College at Ambas ssa d or
Hotel; 20, Delaware. at Ambc ssador
Hotel; 2S. Virginia, at Charlottesville,
Va. February H. William and Mary
<tentative).
FRESHMEN
December 3, Central High. at Am
bRssador Hotel: Il, Baltimore Friends.
at Baltimore. January s, Baltimore
City College. at Baltimore; IA. Balti-
more Friends School at Ambassador
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
CIV. FrOsh Bdsketers
Start Season Dec. Ii

The George Washington Uni
versity freshman basketers will
open their season against West
ern High on December IA. The
schedule:
December IA. Western; is, Business;
20, Bethesda Chevy Chase; %. Central
January 7, Tech .. Central; -, Busi-
ness; IS. Washington Lee High; 49,
GonZaga; II, Western; 1S, Eastern.
February /. Tech; ), Gonzaga; 9. Will
son Teachers: II. Emerson; 13. Wash
ingtonLee High: 16. Bethesda Chevy
Chase; "a, Eastern High
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
MARION PLAYERS INJURED

The Marions, unlimited cham
pions of Independent League, will
be satisfied with the sandlot grid
title in the near future. More
than eight men are suffering
serious injuries as the result of
the Mohawk game last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
George Isemann Drums Up
National Duckpin Events
BY GINO SINH

Duckpn alley managers all along the Atlantic Coast and
farther inland will be bombarded with literature letters
regular intervals for the next few months George Isemann
whips and caoes them into line for his National
Duckpn Bowling Congress tournaments and sweepsakes
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
GRILLMEN ON TOP

Olmsted Grill five trounced the
Rockville A. A. last night, 81 to
25. Sebastian and Gahan starred
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Schools Don't Appropriate
Enough Funds for Sports
BY HARRY COSTELLO

The football of 1882 presented further evidence that
the time has not yet arrived when boards of trustees Of
colleges and universities will appropriate enough money to
carry on the work of athletic departments
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETS

An important meeting of the
junior section of the Senior Sun
day School basketball league will
be held tonight at 1880 o'clock
in the boys. department of the
Y. M. c. A. Ten fives are in the
loop.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Sandlot Basketball Teams
Wade Into New Season
Bv SID KATZNELL

Football has passed from the minds of sandlot teams
Basketball has taken its place.
More than 500 quint playing various courts
around the city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
FELLERS SEEK

Feller'S Uniteds are seeking
games with 150-pound grid teams.
Phone Manager Feller at Cleve-
land 9766.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
CLEVELAND CHALLENGES

Cleveland A. c., 14O-pound
grid team, challenges N. E. Boys
Club and st. Stephens elevens.
Call Cleveland 1927.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

Will Forget Depression
What's more the winner will
rot have to worry about the
for several months
hereafter, for first prize is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
Duluth and Carl Rose, Morgan.

Duluth and Carl Rose, Morgan.
Brothers and sisters are Daniel
Groenig, Yakima, Washington; Gust
Groenig, Browns Valley; August
Groenig, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs.
August Weiker, Bertha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugar Petersen en-
tertained Sunday in honor Of their
little daughters birthday. Dolores
is three years old. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Engelberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Petersen and Henry
Nelson, all of Golden.
Nick Wenisch was a business call
er in Clements Friday.
Mrs. ]. J. Hennah's two daughters,
Miss Frieda Hannah and Mrs. Robin
son of Minneapolis accompanied her
home to spend the weekend here.
Mrs. Hannah has. been in Minneapo-
lis for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Jensen spent
Sunday at the home if Mrs. II. P.
Petersen.
Eugene Owen who is employed at
the Elmer Petersen firm spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Owen, near Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pautske of
Springfield spent Sunday afternoon
at the Harem Baker home.
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Hanson of
Sleepy Eye visited with Mrs. II. p.
Petersen Tuesday afternoon.
Carl Rose had the misfortune of
spraining his wrist last week while
corn picking.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Sheffield and
daughter Lenore and Mrs. Fred Freer
were dinner guests at the ]. F. Knud-
son home in Redwood Falls Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
merit and should be thoroughly studied.

merit ana SnoulQ be thoroughly Stu0led.
This year we also have county amendment to be
voted which would place the responsibility for the
Of the poor the township and village or city
instead Of the county. The measure has been urged
as more efficient method of handling the probem
yet we find Watonwan county is voting on an amend
ment to change back the county system because
township system has proved burdensome ons commun-
ties which happen to be severely hit by depression,
drouth and similar troubles and cities villages
where the destitute congregate.
Voters who have weighed candidates and amend
ments carefully and marked every ballot according
their opinions may return to their homes to await
election returns with justified feeling of "a duty
well done"
We have reached the "open season. of the political
campaign; the period when issues give way to person
altes when speakers cry "liar" and "your another"
and dozens of other things which would not be toler
ated in saner seasons when ridiculous
turned loose, when editors replace with bias.
This "any means to gain end' attitude is the
severest criticism of American politics.
Twin Cities newspapers tell us Jack Manders IS
for Earle Brown while Walter Hass, another of M
football luminary favors Governor Olson. If voters
think it would be big help could dispatch Ga
zette reporter to find out how the high school stars
feel about the judge of probate race, something
The distinction between such stories and news is the
difference between Journalism ana newspaper WORK.
How often police discover after has been
found sain that he big racketeer. "Dead or
alive" the placards say but big city police find them
better after they dead.
The earth's circumference is said to be shrinking
Perhaps in keeping with its inhabitants who have been
forced to tighten their belts.
"Four bandits hold-up Fl at roadhouse," head
line states Roadhouse customers probably thought it
was just part of the program
Mr.. Mckee probably realizes by this time that
New York doesn't want mayor who takes his job
seriously. ar
We read of farmer who wants the county to
take his place for poor farm site so he won't have
to
Among labor-sav;ng devices the waste basket
ranks high.
Even if our clouds lined with silver they aren't
worth much at the present price.
1t IS strange that no candidate has promised to see
that the government pays our taxes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
Mrs. Julia Rose, u,
BrOOkVille Resident
For IS Years, Buried

Brookville-Mrs. Julia Rose, 72,
who was a resident of the same farm
in Brookville for IS years died Oct
ober II after an illness of about 1S
months.
She leaves ten sons and daughters
and three brothers and one sister.
Her husband, Charles Rose, died in
1905 and she has lived with her son,
Oscar, since.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon in the Community
church at Springfield, conducted by
Rev. w. F. Koerner. Interment was
in the city cemetery.
The pail bearers were August
Schultz, Edward Schultz, Louis Wen
isch, Louis Pankratz, Carl Zehlke and
Gust Zarbock.
Mrs. Rose was born in Wisconsin,
July II, 1860. When child the fam
lily. moved to Waseca and a few years
later to Springfield. Her maiden
name was Julia Groenig.
In 1877 she married Charles Rose.
They started married life on a Brook
vile farm where she lived until her
death.
The sons and daughters are: Mrs.
G. Bauch, Springfield; Mrs. F. Gu
hike, Sleepy Eye; Mrs. Gust Groenig,
Oakland, California; Mrs. Fred
Pfueger, Staples; Mrs. Louis Mich
ard, Duluth; and Mrs. Walter Krue-
ger. Morgan; Emil Rose, Brookville;
Oscar Rose at home; Charles Rose,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
What Others Think
The political campaign to have gone be-
vond the whispering stage.-Lake Wilson Pilot.

Wisconsin's losses through it's income tax are
pretty generally exaggerated Factories seem to have
done rather we'll neighboring state in spite of
the levy. Editor August Erickson of the Springfield
Advance-Press visited Governor Kohlers plumbing
supply plant there few years ago, and he has the
following observation to make on the subject:
"The writer visited the modern factory of 'Koher
of Kohler' in Wisconsin while Kohler was governor OF
that state We marveled at the beautiful ailormade
city which has been built in recent years. We saw
men make bath tubs from the pouring of the molten
iron to the baking of the enamel in the hot furnaces
1t is wonderful plant, but wondering why
Kohler built it in a state with income tax when
over here in Minnesota had no income tax, no La
Toilette regime, socialist mayors. Minnesota could
such factories to good advantage but Koher stay
ed IN Wisconsin and got rich. Perhaps the income
tax isn't so bad after al."-Mnneota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

over the weekend, Miss Evonne
Houghland Of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz en-
tertained Sunday when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Martin and daughter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and ordered published by
Robert Y. Ochs, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, in his own behalf for
which $3.50 will be paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Wenisch enter
tanned Sunday when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bertrand
and son and Mrs. Bertrand's mother,
Mrs. ]. Neudecker, all of Morgan.
Bernice Potter had as her guests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

Of Lucan and Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Schultz and son.
The Brookville Community club
had its first meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Haren Baker Thursday eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
WHATS DOING

Election of Officers-Wheller
Club, of Holy Comforter Parish.
p. M. in the Holy Comforter
School Hall, Fifteenth and East
Capitol Streets.
Meeting-All States Officers $
Society, 8 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Amateur Boxing Carnival-Ben-
eft of the Holy Redeemer School,
of BerWyn, Md, evening, Wash
ington Auditorium.
Election and Party-Red Tri-
angle Outing Club, evening, at
club headquarters, 1885 G st.
NV.
Election of Officers Cabin John
Citizens Association, 8 p. m, IN
the Cabin John School.
Meeting-Midcity Citizens ASsO
citation, p. M, in the Thomson
Community Center, Twelfth and
L Streets Northwest.
Meeting-Forest Hills Citizens
Association, p. M, Ben w.
Murch School.
M e e ng-Abraham Lincoln
Circle, Ladies of the G. A. r.,
8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Convention - National Safety
Council. all day, Shoreham Hotel.
Election of Officers-Manor
Park Citizens Association. 7:45
p. M. in the Whittier School,
Bethesda, Md.
Meeting g-League of Republican
Women of Arlington County, 8
p. M, Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

ing a pair of antique amethyst
and pearl earrings at the same
time.
And Millie-"
Here's the diamond brace
let-you see it's very simple.
You can wear that anywhere"
Val looked at the circlet of
Winkling, limpid stones.
"Millie, they're so beautiful!
Everything's so beautiful. I just
don't know what to Say-but
Millie, truly I haven't any place
to wear all these beautiful
things. You'd better keep
them"
Millie sat down on the near
est sofa. L know. If that
isn't life? You have the things
and you have not any place to
wear them. Or else you haven't
them, and you have places"
That's the way it is with me.
You give me all these beautiful
things, but truly 1 haven't any
place to wear them! The places
We 60"
Millie raised a warning fin
ger. Val stopped talking. Mil
lie tip-toed to the door, listened.
Asleep" she whispered. She
made a little face.
Never mind" she said in her
natural voice. Things can't go
on this way forever. Well have
our day yet-you and /"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1932 King Features
syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

Dinner-Italy-America Society,
8 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting - National Conference
of Commissioners on Uniform
State Laws, all day and evening,
MayfloWer Hotel.
Meeting-HallS and Hotels Com
mittee, American Bar Association,
4:45 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
8 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Chaminade Glee Club,
7:45 p. M, Thompson School,
Twelfth and L Streets Northwest.
Meeting-Cathedral H g h s.
Cleveland Park Citizens ASsocia-
ton, 8 p. m, in the assembly hall
of the John Eaton School, Thirty
fourth and Lowell Streets.
PreSentation-"The Illini Trail" ="
under the auspices of the WASH
ington Illini Club, $50 p. M, Uni
verSity Club.
Meeting-Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association, 8 p. m,
in the assembly room of the Six
teenth Street Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Kennedy Streets
Northwest.
Triduum-In honor of st.
Teresa, the Little Flower, evening
services at 7:3O o'clock, at ST.
Aloysius Church, North Capitol
and I Streets.
Lecture-"Catholic Views and
Ideals" by David Goldstein, 1880
p. M, in Franklin Park,
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Bv Hazel Livingston

Well, if all this luxury is the
life of the spirit, I think I'd
like it, too, Val thought, but
she didn't dare to say it, be-
cause sometimes Millie didn't
like things to be laughed about,
though she herself laughed at
everything-
Millie was ploughing through
trunks, murmuring That girl
has no more system than a..
look Val, do you like pajamaS?
These are some I got at
Cartier's-no, that's the jeweler
well, some place in Paris.
You can have them. . where is
the dress 1 got for you? Oh,
I knoW-Wait-"
She pulled it out as last, one
of those abSurdly simple little
wool" tailored dresses that look
almost inexpensive. and are
marvelS of line and cut and
color. This one was black and
there was a gay twisted scarf
of queer dull silks that went
with it, and a smart, exquisitely
soft little hat.
"Oh, Millie-just what I've
longed for! Though the things
you gave me last year are so
much grander than anyone else
has that 1 don't get much use
of them"
Wear them, anyway" said
Millie practically, trying the
hat at a new angle, and proffer-
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

Millie stopped her pacing.
For a moment Val thought she
was going to be very angry, but
instead she began to laugh, and
she went over and kissed Val,
and laughed some more and
said:
"SmetimeS you're so much
like your father I'm afraid to
kiss you. lest I get cut on
whiskerS. He was one of those
lazy ones-hated to shave. oh,
dear! What WE'RE we talking
about? Oh, those creatures of
Vincents. Really, darling, it
was terrible.
Now I, as Vincent'S fiancee,
lived in the house he gave me,
naturally, and, of course, he
did take care of me. 1t was
entirely his wish. I suppose
there were those who dared to
think, of course. But all that
put me in that miserable posi-
ton of having to receive all his
play-boy friends, with their
common girl friends, and Vim
cent, who could have spared
me all that, and insisted upon
me having my proper place, as
his fiancee."
Did his wife divorce him,
finally?"
That woman? No, and he
went right back to her! Right
back after moving heaven and
earth to get away, and all be-
cause that girl of his was