davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
A GOOD SPORT

The thing that distinguishes genuine sportsman from
blum SPORT is that those who have the spirit of sports
manshp not only know how to win gracefully, but how to
lose uncomplainngy The difference between genuine
sportsman and the other kind is that your real sportsman
tries to shift the responsibility for his failure upon
else That something worth remembering, and
the citizenyoung ohwho is guided by 1T will be hap
pier Try best to win, but you lose don't be too
quick to blame somebody else for your failure Nine times
out of ten people get whatever rewards their individual
ability character and industry entite them to- And it is
also observation that about nine times of ten the
who fails is ready to lay the blame upon the govern
ment the capitalists the boss anybody else but
himself In these days when whining is common, it is
indeed refreshing to meet up with the good sporthe fell
low who plays the square and if he ose doesn't try
to lay the blame at somebody ese's door,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30

ed. Guernsey and Jersey cattle wo,.
shown successfully by this farm also
In addition to continuing the liro'
of work carried on by Mr.. Clark fos
a number of years, DR.. Symons saw.
that he is hoping to cooperate with
the Division of Animal Husbandrv os
the U. S. Department of Agricultura
so far as practicable, so as to utilizs
every facility offered by the new do
velopments in animal husbandry At
the Beltsville Farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
The only blessing of poverty is that it makes
mad thta they get out and show what they can do
A WARNING ISSUED

Farmers will be interested in a warning now being
sent out by the Farm Credit Administration against dealing
with unofficial and unauthorized persons who going
about seeking to collect fees for the soaed service of help
ing them obtain loans from Federal Land Banks No sun
official intermediary is necessary for farmers make app
cations for loans, and such person will have any infu
upon the amount of the loan which will be made says
the warning from Washington At the time applicants
told to make all applications direct to National Farm
Loan associations to authorized correspondents of Federal
Land Banks to the banks themselves Persons claiming
they increase loans frauds Residents of
this territory will do well to be the lookout for them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30

Further information is given on the
"seadromes," or landing places for air.
planes, to be built at intervals across
the Atlantic Ocean.
A million and half dollars will be
spent for experiment ito determine
feasibility" If experiments work out,
S30,00O,0O0 will build five seadromes, a
few hundred miles apart. What a sur
prise for old Neptune, who has never
really been invaded, except for a few
submarines crawling around his in
sides!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
Loans OF All Kinds

1 negotiate Liberal Loans,
300 to $4,000 on City and
County Properties, LIST and End
Mortgages, Notes, Stocks, Bonds,
Autos, Etc. Depression Rates.
Most Easy Terms. Other
Loans and Taxes and Debts
paid off. Quickest service.
Bring in your Deed, Books,
Etc. No Consultation Fees. No
Red Tape,
Hours: 9 A. M. to $50 P. M.
Plaza 1889,
JACK WILSON
210 N. Calvert Street
LIST Floor
Baltimore, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30

Somebody said that those fond of extremes should
slider the hogcaer and the radio But why libel
the hogcaller by placing him in such company?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
1t should not a surprise to hear that the
corkscrew industry is enjoying boom.
HAVE A HEART

There not many shopping days before Christmas
as there were when first asked to do Christ
buying early and there hope that the number is
going to increase between and midnight of the twenty
fourth Nor will prices be reduced will the quality of
the goods the shelves increase why nger
delay?
Perhaps there those who believe that f'Do your
Christmas shopping early is slogan devised by merchants
who thought they would sell goods if people bought
early and then took thought and discovered
buying they ought to do But while that doubtless
occurred to the merchants not by any the
controlling motive that inspired the shop early propaganda
which greets annually.
The fear of the merchant is not much that his sales
will not reach the hopedor peak that his future will be
jeopardzed There is nothing that dsruprs carefully
built organization the overstran of the two three
days-and nights-of hurried and harried labor before
Christmas Clerks break down; of them leave others
not fit again for time and meanwhile system goes
to the dogs and sales machines have to be rebuilt
TONER'S too offended by frazzed employee get sore
and to trade there again. So the merchant
string to his public WE'LL asks the public to help him
to do by distributing Christmas buying long
period possible And because there is human element
involved and because Christmas time for special charity
to all humans it is only reasonable that shoppers ship
pers be consdeate of the store clerk the postal epoye
They want to enjoy Christmas too Why make the Yule
tide hateful to them? Have heart Do your Christmas
shopping early.
People should be thankful religion It provides one
way to the farmer without soaking the taxpayer
Then there's faith hope and charty-and the more we
have of the first two the less Wen need of the last
Wonder if they could get the gangsters to show little
nterst in that disarmament movement?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

than to see some big shot knock
out boy who hasn't a chance
against him.
Pete Bantista an Alfred Austin
win get the semi-flnel spot, both
Ct them being anxious 20 fight up
TO main events and hoping to con-
vince the club Friday night that
they ere entitled 70 bigger things,
Johnny CAVES. 1ho hac hcen
battling In y;rra Hor eoTeral
months. Till meet Ciay Mckinney.
o we'll Known Sen Diego batter, in
the special event. Caves, former
high school football star, is q hard
hitter and having been fighting
steadily, is in good shape for the
scrap.
Marienc Cerl, another former
faYorite who was always hard
puncher. is back again after a
long absence elsewhere, and will
take on Fred Garlic for six rounds.
fans TCtiid rather sae five good
Reno Fernando, Brawiey nigh
school flash, VINO has pitt Up sew
erai good bouls mere, viii open the
show against Bobby jenkins Of
San Diego. ~,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
READY
FOR BAT Tie

Tognr CaTi3 a eovrio q y?art
ocueidere5 q real threat e 5oony
Pa5ho'e piace as the best scrapper
in Imperial valley, rct.rnS 60 the
ring here Friday night after
long absence in Manila, to battle
in the main event against Al Ger
hafdt, a San Diego boy who has
shown much promise.
David is in nard training for the
bout and has promised the club
to- be in the best possible shape
fer his bout.
The David-Gerhardt battle viii
be one Of five coats CT six rounds
each which viii ne presented to
The fans.
There are no topnotohefs on the
entire card the club feeling that
bouts between evenly matched boys
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

LONG BEACH. Feb 10. - The
Pasadena Majors chnched their
claim to the S. p. A. A. u. basket
ball title last night when they ov-
erwhelmed the Long Beach Han
cock Oilers, 70 to 80. Carl Knowles,
Pasadena forward, starred with %
points. The Majors leave Sunday
night for a transforming tour
which will wind up at Kansas City
where they will try for the Nation
al A. A. U. championship in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

Sir Malcolm was almost stifled yes
terday by carbon monoxide.
Then, there is the beach. Nobody
knows how the racing strip will
look until the tide recedes late in
the afternoon.
The only sure thing is is Sir
Malcolm. He is ready to go. He
proved that to the satisfaction of
the thousands of spectators who
lined the dunes yesterday when,
driving the Bluebird for the first
time, he swept across the sands at
the rate of more than 200 miles
an hour. The timing traps failed
to catch him in the measured mile
and over the one kilometer course,
but they caught him at 212.63
miles an hour for two kilometers
and 1882 for five miles. cs..
Midway in the measured mile
his tachometer showed a speed of
240 m. p. h.
If 240 miles an hour seems Slow
as compared to 267 plus made on
his run south last year, please re-
member that only four years ago
the King of England knighted the
late Henry Seagrave and sent his
royal car to meet him at Liver
pool, when Seagrave returned to
England with a worlds record of
231.44.
The 240 Campbell hit yesterday
is made downright remarkable
when you remember that Sir NAL
colin had not run the car under
its own power since it was remod-
eled, that the beach was more fit
for a horse and buggy than a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORI D
- NGT .rc--1oz.E

- - a=NazL ah.1l# p - 4sE
Urkt7s. 80 Stas< Correspondent
-AY-o-lA 1c7sn. ~. Tor. &
--1hosc you,- -cn who have :
hankering for ncteorology but whC
cannot afford a year or two at G
first class observatory should at
tend an attempt upon the worlds
land speed record such as Sii
Malcolm Campbell is now making.
Two weeks here, and you become
the complete meteorologist. AS the
condition Of the beach depends en-
Jirely upon the weather. the Ra-
rIves, from mayer TO the bootleg
ger, talk OF nothing else. Xou socn
learn aii about the tides, the wind
and the moon
We have been mere only 10 days
or 50, but we feel perfectly cap
able OF taking over any weather
bureau in the country and run
ming It without hitch. What is
more, the bureau we took over
wouldn't need any expensive equip
ment. so adept have we become at
interpreting natures signs.
Take the wind, for example. We
will take the wind because it is
the most important item, not ex-
cepting the driver, at a speed trial.
Unless the wind comes from the
northeast the beach never will be-
come packed and smooth.
All we need to read the wind is
a palm tree and an index finger.
We hadn't been in Daytona Beach
half an hour before some thought
ful citizen advised us 10 waste no
time in securing a palm tree. 1t
seems that the moment the town
learns a driver is coming for a
record run, each citizen gallops
out and stakes claim on a palm
tree with which to guage the wind.
Once q man claims tree for his
own, it is the height of bad form
to try to take a reading from it.
Many hours of steady searching
finally brought US a palm of our
own. True, it's not much of a
palm, being a bit too stubby and
located between two high buildings,
but it's the best we could get with
out going outside the country.
Four times a day, 4 a. m, 8 a. m,
noon and midnight, We visit our
palm and study it's swaying
branches to determine where the
wind is coming from. AS a check
against the tree, we are continual
ly wetting our index finger and
poking it into the air after the
manner of man hailing taxi.
Tomorrow we will tell you about
the moon and the tides. and why
Kate Smith hasn't one chance in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Here And There
In Sport World

CORVALLIS. Gre, Feb. IS. -
-6aho's speedy Basketball 1lYe eye2-
81 it serlss Sith Oregon STATE
horo -a.s. -i-n.e hT 11rscine. Se.ee
II G closc.y fo.-h. ca-rs. Tce de-
feat Narrowed Organ 3eaS4'e -rar-
gin cf leadership over the rersher-
division of the Pacific coast con-
ference.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-Fred-
die Miller of Cincinnati, N. B. A.
featherweight champion, and Baby
Arizmendi, Mexican claimant, will
fight for the title here on February
23 instead Of next Tuesday night,
Olympic Officials announced TO-DAY.
Ths weeks postponement was
taken after Miller had sprained his
ankle ii training. lie said it would
not respond to treatment
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
CAMP PbELL IN
SPEED TEST
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Feb.
15.-The worlds land speed record
of 2539 miles an hour may go by
the boards today if Sir Malcolm
Campbell is given fair beach and
his mechanics finish the adjust
ments on the Bluebird which yes
terday's trial run showed to be
necessary.
The mechanics, who started del
wing into Bluebird's insides almost
before she finished her first run
and then worked over the big CO.
bait monster through the night,
promised the car would be ready at
low tide. Whether they can live up
to their promise is something else
again, for the changes they had
to make were many.
Principal among the changes was
the lowering of the cars gear ra-
ito. Sir Malcolm ordered this move
when he learned he might have no
more than thre miles in which to
pick up speed this year. .
Another problem the mechanics
had to solve was how to prevent
the cockpit of the car from becom-
ing filled with poisonous fumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Tanforan Advances
Date OF First Race

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS. W.P)
Indicating a renewal of an old
feud with Aqua Caliente race track
officials, it was announced today
that the spring meeting at Tan
foran track, near here, would open
early in March.
The Tanforan meet originally
was scheduled to start after the
Aqua Caliente meet. Tanforan Of
ficials said the meet would open
earlier, providing they could in
duce sufficient turfmen to ship
their horses here for the advanced
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

speeding automobile, that he used
only three miles in which to pick
up speed, that he drove squarely
into the teeth of stiff southwest
wind, that in spots his visibility
was less than 300 yards (tWo sec
onds of travelling time), and fin
ally that he was not shooting for
any record, but was merely out to
test the cars new clutch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
mrs. Cheney Leads
AT Aqua Caliente

Aqua CALIEATE, Mex, Feb. Is.
U.P)--A fiye-strol.e lead Kas held
by Ms. Leona Cheney. Mexican
wornen'S golf champion. as she
struck or today in the second and
final round Of the second annual
Aeta t,a1ier.c rijTinser cham
piccshiP,
Mrs. Cheray-, Tho last 1eeE cap
t,iraa the lcc Angeles midwinter
tournament, clipped four strokes
off women's par in the initial round
yesterday. Trailing her with an 83
was Miss Marion Eollins, former
American national wofnen's cham
pior1.
Miss Virginia Van Vie Of Chi
caeo, American champion, with
ore" at tne last rninute because
of a sprainsd iigamsnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

James ]. COrbett is fighting his
greatest battle at his Long Island
home. An ailing heart-the same
game heart that had carried him
through some of the greatest ring
battles-is failing.
Gentleman Jim," native San
Franciscan, won the world heavy
weight championship in 1892, at
the age of 26, from the grizzled
veteran, John L. Sullivan. Twen-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

Fresno State college plans on es-
tablishing a laboratory farm pat
termed after the Kern county high
school farm at Bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. -. -
Jimmy zinn, veteran right handed
pitcher, will remain out of organ
lied baseball this year rather than
sign his contract with the San
Francisco Seals at the salary Off
cred, his friends said today.
Zinn could not be located. It
was understood he had been asked
to take a substantial cut under the
salary he drew from the Seals last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

a million of ever getting the for
mer over the mountain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

II l.. Houichins ana Son, Grimes,
Coiiisa county, shipped five cars Of
fat hogs TO market iii one day re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
For SlNoNE RoONps
7AEH BHNL5D UNhL
NE BNTER OONBAT
WAS DECLARED
NO 00N1EGT,

ty-one rounds did that brawl go
in New Orleans before the shifty,
clever Jim beat the swinging,
smashing, bull-like Sullivan.
But before that fight with John
L., Gentleman Jim" had a few
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Feb. Is.
A new star twinkled on the hor-
lion of feminine golfdom today.
She was 13-year-old Edith Ester
brook of Dubuque, Ia, who topped
the field of 36 women golfers in
net scoring yesterday in the first
round of the Aqua Caliente mid
winter tournament.
Playing shoulder to shoulder
with seasoned opponents, Edith
stroked a card of 98-22-76. She
scored a 46 on the home nine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
THE REPEAL AMENDMENT

Approval or rejection Of the constitu-
tional amendment repeating the Eight
eenth Amendment will occupy the attention
of the nation for considerable time to
come, as only three or four states have
definitely acted on the proposal as this is
written, and seven years is the time limit
for final decision
As recently as a year ago the idea that
repeal could be accomplished even within
seven years would have been given slight
credence. Now the chances for such re-
peal seem at least about even
Perhaps the final outcome will hinge
largely upon the observable effects of le-
galizing 3D. beer by Congress. If this
legislation had resulted, or should yet re-
suit, in widespread orgy of drunkenness
or disorder, it would inevitably work
against repeal Some ardent drys pre-
dicted that this would happen, and based
their hopes of defeating repeal largely up
on that theory. So far, no important de-
velopments in this direction have occurred,
in spite Of the fact that in some states beer
was legalized before state laws for regulat-
ing its sale had been provided
Repealists have struck their blow at
the Eighteenth Amendment at an oppor-
tune time. The depression caused de-
mand for change in almost anything. The
idea that excise taxes on alcoholic bev-
erages would relieve the financial plight of
national, state and local governments has
been attractive, many believing that good
beverages taxed would be more desirable
than vile beverages untaxed and controlled
by organized criminals
The average good citizen. who is nei-
Their q fanatical dry nor fanatical wet,
wants to see that system in effect which
will best promote temperance. good order
and prosperity
When the opportunity comes he will
vote his honest convictions on the subject.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
CODDLING KIDNApERS

AT Harwichport, Mass, few days
ago lO-year-old girl, Peggy McMath, was
kidnapped and held in squalid shack with
out proper food for nearly three days and
nights. The mental and physical suffer
ing of this innocent child can better be i'm
agined than described.
Without going into details, it may be
said that she was finally released after rel
atives had paid over 100000 to one of the
kidnapers.
Two brothers, Kenneth and Cyril
Buck, were arrested. All the ransom mon
ey was found in Kenneth's home, and after
questioning he confessed the crime. Then
what happened? The fiends were re-
leased on bond and the case will doubtless
drag it's weary length through the courts,
with the chances that nominal punish
ment will be given to the perpetrators of
the outrage.
The child told narrowing story of
having rags stuffed in her mouth to pre-
vent an cutlery; of tight cords tied about
her arms, and imprisonment in padlocked
cell with threats of being chloroformed il
she attempted to give an alarm, and other
indignities.
Yet the instigator of this unspeakable
offense, and his brother who arranged for
the ransom payment, are both at large UNI
der a relatively small bond.
Such judicial weakness, which
amounts to positive protection and codd-
ling Of kidnapers, is enough to make every
decent citizens blood literally boil with
Indignation Yet some wonder at the pre-
valence of crime i'm this country
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The tropical disturbance over
the extreme southern Gulf was
apparently dissipated last night
between Progresso and Frontera.
Mexico.
Pressure continues high over
most eastern and southern Sec
tions of the country. and high
pressure area is moving in over
the northern Rockies; while
trough of low pressure extends
from the western lake region and
upper Mississippi Valley SOUTH
westward to Arizona and New
Mexico. Showers have occurred
during the last "a hours through
out most of Florida, and ip the
Western and northern lake re-
gion and upper Mississippi VAL
ley. Temperatures have risen
over most sections from the Mis-
sissippi Valley eastward, and have
fallen in the northern plains and
Rocky mountain region, with
readings near freezing this morn
ing in portions Of North Dakota
and Montana. Abnormally high
temperatures prevail in many sec
tions from the Plains States east
ward, Huron. s. D.. reporting
maximum reading of % degrees
yesterday.
G. s. KENNEDY
Official III Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
"THE MARk-DowN OF MORALITY

Merle Thorpe, in Nations Business)
Are we to condone. and even Off
cially encourage, the breaking of promises?
The essence of business and political and
professional morality is in the kept word
When nation blandly declines TO pay its
obligations to another nation: when gov
eminent suggests to the citizen that he can
repudiate without losing his good name, at
that moment moral fibers become flabby,
guide-posts vanish and national disintegra-
ton sets in---No course could be too drastic
which would preserve for this nation its
time honored conception Of reliability and
dependahility. Of the sacredness Of the
promised word =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The aspirations 81 Yesterday
may Be intensified into : desire
for vain things, for which shers
will be exertion 10 vain purpose.
Th@ nature u sseadfast and per-
ssversng, with i considerable
annoant Of na1ise ability. bat ssss-
cess May e0ms - being ssaploy-
81 hy oshers thAm BY following
the personal aims ErasmiBs
closely before efshaTking il bnss.
mess fer yoursslf gCopyrighksdI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
WILL always seek the truth and print i

WILL always seek the truth and print Il
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or 70 applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person, clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption Or
inI stiee; dsnounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done By individual Or organ
IzatiOn; tolerant Of Others rights. views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never conn
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19

William V Albury, of Key West, rep
resentative from Monroe County. is the
first name on the alphabetical roll call list
of the House. and therefore had the dis
tinction Of being the first man to vote for
legislation of beer in Florida Alhury is
native Fioridian. He has represented
Monroe County in the House during the
last two sessions Of the Legislature. Inver-
ness Chronicle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
NO SHOW TONIGHT
AT THE PALACE

The Palace Theater will not be
open tonight because Of activities
which are to take place IN this
theater in connection with Cuban
Independence Day which Is being
celebrated here today and tomor-
row.
The management regrets this
interruption in the weeks program
but assures the public that the
theater will be open again tomor-
row night MS usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19

II was the fashion al one time and
among certain writers to make their char
acters not 80 much good as goody. But the
reaction against goodness has gone too far
and many novelisss now pose as being more
wicked than anybody in the least wants
them 10 be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Till . 5. BAL, Satur.lay

Key West and Vicinity; Fair
tonight and Saturday; moderate
northeast and east winds.
Florida: Fair tonight and Sat,
urday; slightly warmer in ex,
treme northeast portion tonight.