davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13

Friends Meeting House now belongs
to the county system.
The Enterprise Farmers Club met
at the home of Mr.. G. Rust Candy on
Saturday. An inspection of the or
chards of Mr.. Candy showed pros
pect Of good crop.
The County Agent, Mr.. o. W. An
derson, one of the guests present
gave an interesting explanatory talk
on how the processing tax will beni-
fit the farmer.
Both officers, William w. Moore,
president and Osborn Stabler, secre-
tary were present together with a
number of guests and members Of the
club. The president announced the
next meeting to be with Mr.. Clarence
L. Gilpin in August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13
SANDY SPRING

The Mutual Improvement Association
of Sandy Spring was entertained last
week at the Cedars, the lovely old
home of the Misses Amy and Elsie
Hutton. Mrs. William Hough, hostess
of the June meeting presided, and
Mrs. Josiah W. Jones, secretary, was
also present.
Mrs. Francis Kirk entertained at
two bridge parties last week at her
home in Ashton. The first one, on
Wednesday was attended by Mrs.
7 h mas Ladson, Mrs. Harwood
Owings, Mrs. P. Garland Lyon, Mrs.
R. Bentley Thomas, Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke, Mrs. Edward Snowden, Mrs.
Francis A. Thomas, Mrs. Aubrey
Beall, Mrs. Addison Foster, Mrs. Nor
ris Russell, Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler
Mrs. Jack Bentley, Mrs. Herbert o.
Stabler, Mrs. Maurice Stabler, Mrs
Roland Childs, Mrs. Francis P. Robi-
son, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, Mrs. Francis
Miller, Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas, Mrs.
Charles E. Bond, Mrs. Louis Bussler,
Mrs. William John Thomas, Mrs.
Robert Barnes, and Miss Estelle T.
Moore, Jr.
On Saturday Mrs. Kirk has as her
guests, Mrs. Katherine Alvord, Miss
Mary Reading Nichols, Miss Jena
Coulter, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Ridgely
Chichester, Mrs. Richard Janney,
Mrs. Mary Bentley, Mrs. Howard
Ramey, Miss Ruth Jones and Miss
Elgar Jones, Miss Helen Bird, Miss
Anna Miller, Mrs. Austin LAMAR,
Miss Anne Miller, Mrs. Allan Brooke,
Mrs. Jack Boyd, Mrs. Hugh Galloway
of Baltimore and Mrs. Anderson of
Washington.
Mrs. Kirk was assisted at both par
ties by her mother, Mrs. Orlando
Troxel of Washington.
Miss Beatrix Moore has returned
to her home in Sandy Spring land
her sister, Miss Estelle T. Moore has
gone to Rehobeth to join their
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bancroft are
guests of Mr.. Frederick Moore at his
summer home in the Adirondack
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar
entertained at bridge on Tuesday in
honor of their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wing of New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnes were
hosts at family party on Saturday
the occasion being the eighty-eighth
birthday of Mrs. Barnes grandmother,
Mrs. Alice Stabler.
At a meeting of the Community
Council, Mr.. J. w. Jones announced
the following standing committees
chairman: Utilities Committee, T.
Yellott Candy; Roads, ]. ]. Hutton;
School, A. D. Farquhar; Village I'M
Milton Bancroft; Legisla-
tive, Clarence Hurley; Markets and
Standards, Mortimer o. Stabler; Pub
licity, Milton Bancroft; Finance, Fred
eric L. Thomas; Boy Scouts, Stanley
Health and Sanitation, Sal
lie P. Brooke. A special Committee
consisting of Miss Sallie P. Brooke,
A. d. Farquhar and John Bancroft,
was named for the school
award, and Mortimer o. Stabler was
named chairman of a committee TO
sponsor the concerts of the Montgom-
cry County Band.
The officers Of the. council were
named delegates to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation.
Frederic L. Thomas reported for
the road committee that the new road
from Sandy Spring to the Old
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13
az ~ La Haxa Peace"

Gen. u. 8. Grant, in letter to Gen.
Joseph r. Hawley. president Of the
National Republican Convention, con-
cluded his formal acceptance OF his
nomination as President as follows:
"Peace and universal prosperity. It's
sequence. with economy Of administra-
ton. will tighten the burden OF TAXA
tion. while It constantly reduces the
national debt. Let us have peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13
Peak in immigration

Up to 1916 the total number OF i'm
migrants in 20 years was about 1900
900. In 1S47, a potato famine in Ire.
land brought an enormous influx OF
Irish. and soon a heavy German I'M
migration set in. In seven years the
total was higher than for the preced'
ing 70. With few lulls. immigration
steadily increased to its peak in 1907,
when 1885 900 foreigners arrived.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13
MT. Carmel M. p. Church
Changes Picnic Date

The annual picnic and chicken sup
per of the Mt. Carmel M. P. Church
at Sunshine will be held Thursday,
July 81, instead of Saturday, July 20,
it has been announced. The change
was made because of conflicting
dates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13

The head Of the coach dog s. broad
through from ear to ear, which is In
dicative Of strong bodily forces, is al
ways slow in developing the super or
Judgment areas. This type Of brain
thinks slowly, is ponderOus In its
processes and results In the type that
is indecisive and overcautIous. II
seems hard for them to center
enough energy to drive through to a
conclusion. They have love Of ease
and incline to accept what Is told
them rather than to think for them
selves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13
They Need More Words

Stammerers have vOcabularies 50
per cent larger than ordinary folks,
owing to their need for choosing syn
onyms for words they have difficulty
in pronouncing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13
Charter No. 1887.
Reserve District No. 5.
Report of Condition of The
Montgomery County
National Bank
OF Rockville

Of Rockville
in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business on June
30, 1888.
ASSETS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
When You Turn Over a
Board.
Hitler's Bugaboo
Bees Know Color

Our European friends, in their agita-
ton over the Presidents message on
money, remind you of boyhood days
when you turned over board, looking
for fish worms, and all sorts Of queer
creatures darted and scampered, an
noyed by the sudden light.
Small nations, hanging to the gold
standard by their eyelids, realize that
they must let go. France, more power
full, because of her gold hoard, almost
equal to ours. is described as raging"
and Sin wondering amazement."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13

DR.. Lutz says beeS almost seem to
think" Those bees. watching the giant
doctor arranging his experiments. may
have said to each other that he almost
seemed to think.
Bees and other insects that were at
work here, millions OF years before
men appeared. are supposed to haze
adopted mental grooves. now called In
stinct and to have stopped learning.
Many human beings also live in n. y.
tai grooves. have stopped learning and
will not tolerate . new idea.
Q 1873. king Fsafs,ss Sya4,eafs. lee.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Bluege Day Honors Spur Ossie
To Brave Efforts in Ball Game

got his stick average with a single
hit the first time at the plate and
one Of his plays at third helped
snuff the ChisoX, when they threat
ened damage to the Nationals cause
late in the 11-inning fray.
The automobile. the gift Of Wash
ington fandom, was formally pre-
sented by Joseph c. O'Mahcney,
First Assistant Postmaster General,
while the silver service, token OF
his clubmates' esteem, IVES rendered
by Manager Joe Cronin.
AS the automobile was presented
Bluege was told that "the admira-
ton for you that Is shared by the
thousands you have thrilled in the
last dozen years has been crystal
lized in this day, set apart in this
ball park to honor you and to prove
the great regard in which you are
held whenever base ball Is dis
cussed."
There was much musical enter
tainment provided by bands of the
National Training School, the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, the Wash
jngton Gas Light Co. and the Elks'
Boys. The Costello Post Drum and
Bugle Corps of the American Le-
gion and drill teams of the Daugh-
ters of Job and the Woodmen of the
World Auxiliary joined with the
bands in a parade about the park
prior to the presentation ceremonies.
And Nick Altrock and AL Schacht
assisted by Johnny Kerr. added to
the gayety of the occasion with their
burlesque of the recent Moody
Jacobs championship tennis match.
Nick and AL swung the racket with
Kerr in the referees chair.
It was a great day for B.uege and
he helped make it just as great fer
his fag-bcund club.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
PASS TO SCHULTZ
DECIDES CONTEST
Forces GosIin Across for Win
That Boosts League Lead
to Nine Games.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

y r AKING good use of walks
M while wasting hits, the
w Nationals boosted their
American League lead to
nine full games yesterday in a
blazing battle that wound up their
seasons activities with the White
SoX and fittingly celebrated Ossie
Bluege day.
With two out, the bases full and
the count on the batter three balls
and two strikes in the eleventh
inning the venerable Urban Faber
chucked a bad one to Fred Schultz.
That pushed Goose Goslin across
the plate with the run needed for
a 3-to-2 home victory.
AS the Yankees. after tying the
Browns with a brave rally, had the!I
game washed away for all time by g
heavy storm that broke over New York
the Nationals by their triumph added
q half game to their advantage over
the leagues runner-up club to make the
path to the pennant more rosy than
ever.
The victory carried with it the
final set with the Chicago club,
three games to one. Over the
season stretch. the Nationals
downed the White Sox Is times
in 22 games. The only glory the
Fonseca faction got cut of its
tussling with the Capital club
men was its ability to win in
Griffith Stadium. 1t took of
the IL games played here this
year.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
World Series Ticket Data Soon Ready
of Await of

make no official announcement rela-
tive to the sale or distribution of
tickets until a meeting is held with
him and the pennant contending
clubs
That's that. The car of base
ball must have his way. But with
out awaiting the base ball commits
sioner's sanction, Clark Griffith
gives some hints Of how the situa-
ton will be handled,
1t is the Washington ball club
presidents belief that the same
prices will prevail as in former
world series. They were $3.50 for
box seats, $3.50 for grandstand seats
generally reserved for special occa-
sions during the season, $40 for
all other grandStand seats, $3.50
for seats in the concrete sun parlor
and $1.10 for the temporary seats
in front of the big open stand and
along the center-field fence.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Back Stage If, Sports
That Yarn About Griff Originally Buying Cronin
for Trading Material Is Uncle's Pet 1rk.
BY TOM DOERER.

a HAYBE you do not know that
IV bench managers of champion
ship teams in the major leagues
have outnumbered the playing pilots.
The score is II civilian pilots against
eight playing leaders in the National
and eight bench directors against
seven playing Napoleons in the Ameri-
can. Clark Grinth, Of the Mats, was
the first playing manager to win the
American League pennant. He piloted
the White Sox to a triumph in 1901.
Carl Hubbell's three-speed screw
ball will beat Earl Whitehill's best
slants should the Giants and Mats
hook up, the knowing ones say.
Buzzes here and there indicate that
there will be considerable switching OF
training camps next Spring Miss
Mississippi tells me that Uncle GriI
assured her that the Mats will be back
at Biloxi, when she paid the town a
visit en- route to the beauty pageant at
Atlantic City. Joe McCarthy's con-
tract with the Yanks has two more
years to go. SO that Ruth rumor is
out. And the Chi gossip IS getting
slim. 1t now appears Babes next stop
will be Boston.
Walter Johnson's iron grip on
the Cleveland club players is
bringing results.
Barney went to the Indians with the
reputation of being too soft with play
ers. The Hildebrand incident was the
showdown DR.. Karl Sarpolis. the
wrestler, is a dentist. And he has an
other distinction. He can speak Eng
lish, and does not have caluifower ears
Unknown Winston and Billy Jones
may be coming Twin-City attrac-
ton. Joe Knight fought himself out
of Make Rosenbloom match at Twin
Freddy Lindstrom is being talked of as
the Pirates next manager. CONNER
ciali1ed amateur sport Is a great joke,
and is being quietly laughed of the
sports map.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

But that irk is Insignificant compared
with the new temper-tester with which
Uncle is burdened. It concerns his
blue-eyed baby Of base ball, Joe Cro-
min. And the concern is that the
members of the press, foreign depart
ment, who now sidle in to see Uncle
frequently, insist on wanting to know
why Grif bought Joe Cronin for trad
ing material from Kansas City back
In the cradle days.
And that's always the point where
Uncle spouts like whale, snorts as if
he were a mad bull, and frowns as
hard as a landlords stare. The big deer
head on the wall of the inn trembles in
anticipation as Uncle Kisses out an ex-
PLANTATION, a cold. trembly one. He says
that he never bought Josie for swapping
material, knew he was great ball
player when he bought him. and who
the jack rabbit ever started the yarn
that Joe's playing IS a surprise to him.
DN'T I make him manager be-
bause knew he would make
good?" he icily asks. We'll, I
bought him because thought he was
going to make a great player, and
never figured on trading him because I
knew that he had the stuff. Any other
ides. is crazy"
The story is, of course, that
Walter johnson sdred Cronin
from the swapping stump ,phen
GriG 1Dds ready to shunt him to
Boston for bean porridge.
1t makes good copy, and the boys
insist on perpetuating it. But their
insistence is inconsistent with the facts
in the matter, declares the Gray Eagle.
And, besides, 1t makes him the goat,
the yokel and the bum hoss trader In
the yarn, With is not the part Uncle
wants to play in this series set-up.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Twentieth Win for Whitehill.

n ARL WHITEH1LL did the f1inglng
II, for the Nationals and made a
pretty good job of it to record his
twentieth victory of the season and pull
up to tie with a fellow left-hander,
Bob Grove of the Athletics, for the
pitching leadership of the league.
Eight hits and three passes were
CLEANED off Whitehill. the hts spread
over four innings and none of the
passes aiding the recipients.
Three pitchers were employed by
Manager F'onSeca and they were nicked
tor 10 hits and walks.
Ed Durham, uho started, Uas
lifted in the third not because
the Nationals had made q tying
score at his expense, but as pun
iShment TOR his failure to corer
the plate in an effort to preuent
the score.
Whitlow Wyatt yielded a run in the
fourth, then gave way to a pinch-bat-
ter in the eighth
That brought on Faber to take the
Kicking because of his Wildness He is
sued four of the seven passes Washing
ton received.
The scare put over in the eleventh
by the Nationals was their first since
the fifth inning and it shattered a
deadlock the White Sox had created in
the eighth with their one big rally of
the day.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Appling's Error Is Break.

n ARL WHITEHILL opened the elev-
enth round for the Nationals in
no auspicious manner. He did
nothing more than roll an easy chance
to Jack Hayes, the visiting second base
man. And Buddy Myer followed with
q hoist to Al Simmons in left field.
An overcast sky had so darkened the
playing field the 5000 in the stands
felt the. Nationals, like the Yankees,
were about to have game go into the
discard, for they anticipated no WIN
ming rally and opined the umpires would
not order the teams into another
inning.
But there came a break for the
league leaders in the form of an
error by Luke Appling, the White
Sox shOrtstop. Appling let
bounder from Goslin's bat glance
off his hands to center field and
the Goose got to first base safely.
Heinie Manush followed with single
caromed off the pitchers glove to center
to move Goslin to the middle station.
And Joe Cronin, who had connected
for a single and double the two times
he had faced Faber before. drew base
filling pass.
This put it up to Schultz. Two pitches
wide of the plate were made by Faber,
according to Umpire Geisel, but the
pitcher argued loud and long about the
second one, claiming it strike.
Won in a Walk.
"HEN to prove he could get the
ball across, Faber chucked one
right through the heart OF the
Mate and this time the official was
with him.
Another one came up low, very low.
But Schultz swung for second strike.
Faber could not locate the plate after
Continued on Second PageD
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Griffith also believes the tickets

Griffith also believes the tickets
will be in three-game strips.
The ball club requests that reser-
vations not be sought until an an
nouncement is made definitely
establishing the prices of all seats.
At that time the Washington club
management also will inform the
public In what form to send in re-
quests for reservations.
It Is believed it will ask that
certified checks or post Office, tele-
graph or express money orders ac-
company all applications and then
those allotted tickets will be notified
by the club and a date set when
tickets may be called for at the
ball park.
Griffith understands that the joint
meeting of the pennant contending
clubs with the base ball commits
sioner will be held shortly.
j. B. K
Evening star., 1933-09-10
British Spike Howitzers.

"HE final American stand was
bitter disappointment to those who
hoped that Shields, at least. would
be equal to the big job of fighting of
the invading challenge. The Yankee
Davis Cup aces, Vines and Wilmer Ali
son, had been trumped before even
the quarter finals we're reached. For
the semi-firals only the No. and No.
6 ranking stars remained to carry on
and neither Shields nor Stoefen could
rise to the occasion.
The giant stature of the two 23-
year-Old Americans. each stand
ing over 6 feet 3 inches, and their
widely ballyhooed "cannonbalI"
service failed to menace either
Perry or Crawford.
Both homebreds played nervously.
uncertainty and finally blew" alto
gether under the steady pressure applied
by two of the worlds smoothest shot
makers.
Stoefen's game rapidly went to pieces
after he held Perry even for the first
six games He failed to break the
Briton's service once and lost his own
five times in match that lasted only
As minutes. The answer was that the
Californian piled up IS errors-nets and
outs-as compared with Perry's SO.
Where Stoefen'S chief ailment was in
hitting wildly out of court, Shields socn
developed an aggravating habit Of plop-
ping the easy kind of shots into the net
and never quite shook himself free from
it. He literally beat himself into help
lessness against the corded barrier.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal, 6-3; Toronto, 5-4.
Newark, 81; Baltimore, 60.
Albany, 6-2; Jersey City, 3-3.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 8.
Southern Association.
Memphis, S; New Orleans, 4.
Chattanooga, 8; Knoxville, Z.
Nashville, Is; Atlanta, 2.
American Association.
St. Paul. IA; Milwaukee, 0.
Kansas City. 8: Minneapolis, c.
Columbus, 4; Toledo, 2.
indianapolis, s; Louisville, 3.
Piedmont.
Wilmington, 12; Winston-Salem, 10
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 6-5; San Francisco, $40.
Los Angeles. 11-2; Hollywood, 1914.
Oakland, 11-2; Seattle, SO.
Sacramento, 4; Portland, 0.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Williamsport, 1914; York, 0-3.
Elmira, 2-3: Wilkes-Barre. IL.
Reading. Ga: Harrisburg, 2-11.
Scranton, SIS; Binghampton. II.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
WASHINGTON will have its
I world series games next
month unless all the Ma
tiopolc oef bav fever and

sneeze themselves out of the pen
nant race-and even golden rod,
that bane of all hay fever victims,
never makes 'em sniff-but the fans
here must wait few more days to
learn how tickets for the games may
be procured.
The ball club lets them know
why in the statement following:
The Washington Base Ball Club
had got itself in readiness to make
4 public announcement in connec-
tion with the prices. means of dis
tribution and allotment of tickets
today, but in consultation with
Judge Lands was instructed to
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Griffs to Train
At Biloxi Again
the Nationals still

THROUGH the Nationals still
have this years pennant to get.
plans for next years drive to
the flag are being made
According to Tony Ragusin. Sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce
of Biloxi, Miss, an important part of
these plans we're completed yester-
day when his town on the gulf coast
again was selected as the Washing
ton clubs training site
Clark Griff1th would not admit it,
but Tony told the press crowd at the
game 1t was virtually settled that
the Nationals would go back to
Biloxi for their conditioning work
next February.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

THEY gave Ossie Bluege nice
shiny automobile, gorgeous
silver water service, beautiful
flowers and a big hand at
Griffith Stadium before yesterdays
ball game between Nationals and
White Sox. Then WaShington's
third baseman, veteran of II cam
paigns in the American League,
whom the fans had signally honored
stepped out to upset tradition by
playing a brilliant game.
The great infielder's contribution
to Bluege day consisted Of a 1888
game at bat and some sparkling
fielding around the far corner. He
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Charest Retains
Veterans HOnOrs
BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, N.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. September
l. 9.-Clarence M. Charest of
Washington, D. c., one-armed
tennis veteran, today won the Ma
tional Veterans singles champion
ship for the third time by defeating
S. Jarvis Adams, jr., Of Port WASH
ington, N. Y, 60, Ga, In the
final round on the West Side Tennis
Clubs stadium court.
Charest previously captured the
title in 1929 and 1882. He Is in the
Government service. Minus his
right arm. he has developed an un-
usually steady game. He serves by
tossing up the ball with his racquet
hand and seldom needs to call for q
second one.
The champion was given . close
fight for points by Adams In both
sets. but had a greater assortment
of finishing shots, which helped him
gain the decisive breaks.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Makes Quick Recovery.
bad fall, behir

|RAWFORD'S bad fall, behind the
baseline, in the eighth game Of
the opening set. made things a
bit dark for the Aussie momentarily.
He appeared headed for service break
when he spilled. twisted his left knee
and arose to limp around the court He
lost three straight points and the eighth
game He quickly recovered his poise
however, served love game and topped
off his comeback by breaking Shields
delivery in the twelfth game at love
for the first set.
Thus fortified, Crawford settled
doDn to fd,Uless defensive game
that soon had Shields fighting
1Dildly to of set Time and again
the giant NetO Yorker had 1d-
Ddntdges that stirred the big
cro1pd, only to propoke grodns by
his cdrelessness or misguided at
tempts to outmdneuper the Aus
sic.
Shields broke through Crawford's
service for +3 lead in the second
set. This was his best chance to capi-
talize q comeback, but again he fritz
tered 1t away. At deuce on his own
service In the eighth game, Frank
changed racquets, but netted two points.
He double faulted twice in the tenth
game to lose tie set.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
YNCLE CLARK GRIFFITH

T YNCLE CLARK GRIFFITH
has another pet irk. It's
~ the biggest itch in his
whole collection. And it is
giving him no end of trouble as
he sputters and mutters around
at the Deer Head Inn clutching
at his fan mail.
Uncle had plenty of irks before the
new one arrived. A visitor to the Deer
Head buffet lunch could have found the
Gray Eagle Cabling from under his eye
brows in a low, menacing tone about
press folk. who insist on giving the
Grand Nationals the bunting before
they had earned it.