davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-19
FARMERS AND GAME

y There still are quite few who remember
when there such thing posted" farm, and
when nobody cared how much hunting done his
place But it has been different in recent years, and
each year and of rural for
bidding hunting their premises.
Hunters do not have to be told what brought about
the change They know that game hogs and those
their number who nconsderate of other peoples prop
r and other peoples rights the of farms being
closed to hunting Careless and nconerate hunters often
shoot with regard for the farmers livestock Another
type of hunter not satisfied with reasonable amount of
game kills everything that gets before his gun, saugh
tering for the fun of tiff it be called fun
Still others leave gates open, and livestock is permitted to
pass out onto the highway into fields where they do
great damage to growing crops And still another type
breaks down fences leave the embers of camp fires
where the wind easily blow the embers into dry grass
and leaves and start serious confagration
1t is to prevent all this that rural residents have been
forced to put up No Hunting signs to personally order
everyone off their place who enters it with gun in hand
The farmers are simply practcng sefprotection. But
they started doing it until the hunters themselves
forced them to it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-19
LIKE A LOG JAM

It strikes the average peculiar that billions of
dollars that can't find profitable employment pile in
bank vaults that there is vast surplus of wheat
surplus of coal and almost every other essential to
human need and human comfort-and yet thousands of
people hungry and other thousands cold Here in
land of luxury, with of everythingexcept jobs
than the people need millions being forced accept
charity and all because the economic channels of business
congested 1t only be compared oldtme log
jam on swift running river Plenty of water plenty Of
power timber piles up until brave strong, skilled
risks his ifeand perhaps loses ito disodge the
key log that the jam and impedes all progress.
Right the average citizen wonders when and how the
log jam business will be broken and hope grows higher
every day that this is the year the jam will actually be
broken up. ~.
u Another why motorists hate to meet
oneeyed at night is because it fools them into slowing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-19
A SENSIBLE WEEK

The first week this country is called on to observe
in the year 1888 is called National Thrift Week.
and the date set for it's observance is the week of jan
uary II to %.
Within recent years lot of weeks" have been
suggested AS rule people give them little any atten-
tion and believe the in practically COM
muniy The celebration of Candy Week. and STRAW Hat
Week" and all that sort of stuff originated solely to
faen the pockebooks Of those who make the products
they seek to boost But Thrift Week" commends itself
because is sensible helpful and of value to everyone
who joins in its observance.
There is no better way to observe Thrift Week. than
to start little savings account Maybe the foundation is
only a dollar, yet that is good beginning Maybe you
add only quarter week. dollar week to that orig
ina nestegg-thats fine. 1t isn't how much you able
to but the lesson that saving teaches you that of
the most value to you Never before in the life of the
present generation the occasion for practcing thrift
important it today. Learning it's meaning, acQuir
ing the habit of savngno matter how little and realiz
ing that when you spend there is way to practice
thrift all these stepping stones to brighter and hap
pier days and earlier return of prosperity Join in
observing National Thrift Week" this year by starting
q savings account.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-19

In this connection Commission
the studying existing licensing
meet the contingency that might nceaby arise in
ona modification of the Vtead Act The existing State
alcoholic
the Intoxicating used with what might judciay
limiting Should Volstead permit
manufacture of beers and light the prevailing
before national Prohibition such nevertheless
until 18th
of
Maryland license The possibility might
action should provide alcoholic
Attorney
the
to the General Assembly such remedial legislation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-19

tables garages fountains bowling saloons and
carefully by Mr. Miles of the Commission
counties and incorporated
license instances
specific
occupation licensed In other would that the local bodies
of
chants the particular county city in view the
police protection
other generally supplied On the other hand the State should
be entitled license
bers Others including theatres where the State maintains special
activity business
occupation.
The following table shows the amount the counties and Baltimore City
would
which rght1y belong to the communities from which they
Baltimore City retain
such fees would result the decrease the State revenues shown below
The retention these by Baltimore City and the counties
would relief though
from the general whereas their elimination from the State
would not be serious.
considerable
ment Of license fees through the regular inspections made under the
the State have nominal Of the license prob
get the benefit of the activities of the License Inspectors Office
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-19

Commission
the favorable
the counties and corresponding Baltimore
levies for
levies schools conditions
probability proposed
permit reduction of the property
mated that the total
direct yields $275O0O Adoption presented
together with of rigid
States expenditure
sring of the existing twenty-five
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-19

Ins concern Of your Commission has been primarily
problem Maryland
resting real estate in the in Baltimore CITY To
by
will make possible materially to li~hten the
Continued Page y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-19

studying methods by which the
hghned Commission has not nsen
which Baltimore City faces problem pressing
which affects the counties
Baltimore City ITSELF The economic life of
life Baltimore City the heart condition
business Baltimore will be
OF the State This not the time in which
sought either
the taxpayers of Baltimore Baltimore City
struggling to obtain larger share Of existing avenues
One OF the great advantages the
adopted substantial Of relief win
Baltimore For school purposes the City
$ll4S26 equivalent to eleven
nance there would become available further $74ss4 equivalent to
cents in the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-19

Any who is anxious to contract headache do
by trying to figure out what will take the place of the
airplane when they get autos.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-19

Another hard thing to understand is why dogs will
bark their heads off when company comes, and then
main as silent as the grave when hobo book agent
approaches. LIZ
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-19

OF SPECIFIC COMMODITIES IN MARYLAND

The Commission has collected particulars relating
by other this
in the records the
Evening star., 1933-02-13
BELL, MANGIN MEET
IN CASINO net FINAL
Rivals in Singles Will Team in
Doubles Against Shields,
McCauliff for Title.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-Coming
In through with straight-set victories,
Berkeley Bell Of Texas and New
York and Gregory Mangin of Newark,
N. j., have reached the final round of
the annual Heights Casino Invitation
Indoor Tennis Tournament.
Bell, winner last year and conuueror
OF Frank Shields in yesterdays quarter
final, had little trouble defeating Ed
ward w. Burns, 6-1, 6-3, while Man
gin walloped j. Gilbert Hall, South
Orange, N. j., veteran, 6-3, 60.
Bel and Mangin also gained the
doubles final defeating Sidney B. Wood
and Watson M. Washburn, Ga, Ga.
They will meet Shields and DR.. Eugene
McCaulif in the final today. Shields
and McCauliff eliminated Hall and
Manuel Alfonso, "a, Ga.
Mangin, playing in great form, pulled
on nearly every kind of shot success
fully. After he had run up a 5-1 lead
in the first set, Hall rallied to win two
games, but that was his only threat.
Mangin employed chop stroke to good
advantage and his greatest dificulties
came In few games that were car
ried to deuce.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
ANOTHER MiKkELSON
GETS SKI JUMP TITLE
Roy, Brother of Strand, Who Won
in 1929, Scores in National
Meet at Salisbury.

BY the Associated Press.
CALISBURY, Conn, February 13.-
- Roy Mikkelson, who learned to ski
on the slopes of Kongsberg of Nor
way, has captured the national amateur
ski-jumping championship.
The Norwegian, whose brother,
Strand, won the same title In 1929.
turned In leaps Of AZ and 43 meters at
the Salisbury Outing Club yesterday in
piling up his winning point total Of
224.8. He represented the California
Ski Association.
Second place, with 21e.3 points. went
to Ottar Satire Of the home club; third
to Sigfrid Joregensen of the Norway
Ski Club, New York, with 218.5, and
fourth to the defending titleholder, An
ton Lekang, OF the Norway Ski Club,
with 2l25.
The final event on the championship
program, 30-kilometer cross-country
race. was slated to be run today.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
College, School
Sports Program

(All basket ball unless otherwise
stately
COLLEGIATE.
Tomorrow.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l. at College Park.
George Washington VS.. v. p. I. at
Blacksburg.
Thursday.
George Washington vs. Loyola Of Bal
timore at George Washington.
American University VS.. Lynchburg
at American University.
Maryland VS.. st. Johns of Annapolis
at College Park.
Friday.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia at Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Gallaudet VS.. Virginia Medical Col
lege at Richmond, Va.
George Washington VS.. William and
Mary, Ambassador Hotel (swimming).
Saturday.
George Washington VS.. st. Johns of
Annapolis at George Washington
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland at
College Park, 8 pm.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland at
College Park (boxing), $50.
Georgetown VS.. Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh.
Gallaudet VS.. Quantico Marines at
Quantico.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Eastern at
Eastern.
George Washington Freshmen VS..
Washington-Lee High at Ballston.
Tomorrow.
Eastern VS.. Catholic U. Freshmen at
Eastern.
Western VS.. Maryland Freshmen at
College Park.
Alexandra High VS.. Washington-Lee
High at Ballston (title game) 8:15 pm.
st. Johns VS.. Landor in Epiphany
Church gymnasium.
at Rockville
Mount Rainier VS.. Hyattsville (title
game) at College Park, 2:30.
Wednesday.
Tech VS.. Gonzaga at Tech.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
Friends vs.. Episcopal High Junior
Varsity at Alexandria.
Thursday.
Eastern VS.. Emerson.
George Washington Freshmen VS..
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at Leland.
ST. Adams VS.. American University
Junior Varsity at American University.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Rockville High
at Rockville.
Friday.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep at st.
Johns.
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga, 8
pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High VS.. Da.
mascus High at Leland (Montgomery
County championship game).
Western VS.. Takoma-Silyer Spring
High at Silver Spring.
Central vs.. Catholic q. Freshmen at
Central.
Emerson VS.. Washington and Lee
Freshmen at Lexington.
Saturday.
ST. AlbanS VS.. Staunton Military
ACADEMY at American University.
Washington Friends VS.. Baltimore
Friends at Washington Friends.
Central VS.. Augusta Military Academy
at Augusta (swimming).
Emerson VS.. Gettysburg Academy at |
Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
SLEDS BREAK TRACK
RECORD nine TIMES
Stevens Team Does Run in l :48. .35
to Gain Lead in A. A. u. Meet
at Lake Placid.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 AXE PLACID, N. Y, February 13.-
~ Curtis P. Stevens and his Lake
Placid A. c. Bluebirds had blazed
new speed record on the rugged side
of Mount Vanvoevenberg today and
apparently had the national A. A. U.
four-man bobsled title all but clinched.
Stevens and his partners, Charles
Devine, Robert Martin and E. H. varno,
cracked Hank Homburger's mark of
1852 for the mile and one-half run In
both Of the first two heats of the
championship yesterday in wild dis
play of speed.
Stevens quartet was caught In
1:50.18 for the first heat and then
covered the second in 1:48.35, where
the record stood at the end Of the days
competition.
With the two final heats slated for
today, Stevens crew held a COM
Portable margin in elapsed time with
3:3853 compared with 3:42.45 for
Homburger's Saranac Lake Red Devils.
Harold Murphy's Sky Tops of Saranac
Lake were third with 3:42.82.
All told, Homburgers listed record
for the run was broken nine times by
five teams yesterday. The run was so
fast that brakes had to be used from
start to finish. There were several
minor accidents.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
ELLIS, TIGERS WAGE
BASKET RACE DUEL
Weeks Games Bear Heavily
on Title Fight-Hoyas in
Two Loop Tits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 13.-The
MI Eastern intercollegiate Basket
Y Ball League race looked a
private duel between Yale and
Princeton today, but developments of
the coming week may completely alter
its present complexion.
Five games, in all, will be played,
bringing every team but Dartmouth
into action twice. Tonight third-place
Penn will play fourth-place Columbia
at New York; tomorrow night the
champion Princeton Tigers, second in
the standings, will battle pace-setting
Yale at New Haven; Dartmouth and
Cornell will get together Wednesday
night at Ithaca; Yale will play Colum-
bia at New York Friday, while on Sat-
urday Cornell will meet Princeton on
the Tigers s'~home court.
Yale, sensation of the league, rang
up its fifth victory against one defeat
by nosing out Dartmouth. 37-36, at
Hanover, N. H., Saturday night. The
Ellis trailed almost all the way, but
rallied briskly late in the game and
finally won it on a field goal by Earl
Nikkel, the leagues leading scorer.
Princeton may be stumbling block
to Yale hopes tomorrow night. The
Tigers have shared 13 victories in IA
games so far this season, their only
reverse coming at the hands of Penn in
their first league start. That defeat
has been attributed chiefly to over
confidence on Princeton's part. In their
other two league starts the Tigers wal
loped Dartmouth and Columbia by de-
cisive margins.
Penn, beaten twice by Yale, emerged
from its slump to down Cornell at
Ithaca Saturday, 1924, to gain undis-
puted possession of third place. It was
Cornell's fifth consecutive defeat.
The standings:
Evening star., 1933-02-13
RISk0 AND LEvINSkY
TOP FAIR RING CARD
Meet in New York Friday Night
for Third Time-Loughran
to Battle Cobb.
BY the Associated Press. ss&f

BY the Associated Press. ss&,s
NEW YORK, February 13.-The
~ third heavyweight duel between
Johnny Risko Of Cleveland and
King Levinsky of Chicago tops none
too-robust national boxing program this
week.
The veteran Risko and his youthful
rival will battle over the 10-round route
In Madison Square Garden Friday night
with Levinsky favored. Risko, however.
already holds two decisions over the
Chicagoan and he still may have the
stuff to make it three in a row. What
is more, Johnny win be fighting In the
Garden. where he always has been at
his best.
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia vet
eran, and Walter Cobb of Baltimore
open the program in a 10-round heavy
weight match at Philadelphia tonight.
Fidel Labarba Of Los Angeles, soon to
hang up his gloves in favor of return
to college, meets Nose Butch of Pitts
burgh In the Pennsylvania city, also
tonight.
Tomorrow, Midget wolgast of Phila-
delphia, recognized In some States as
f1yweight champion, tackles Nick Mon
tano Of Lakewood, N. j., in an eight
round non-title go at Plainf1eld, N. j.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

A MONG the many boxers of
L n prominence who, since retire
ment from the ring, have given
themselves over to instructing others
in the science in which they ex-
celled Is Leo Houck. Starting his
boxing career as a lightweight, later
developing into a middleweight and
then light heavyweight, Leo gave
many creditable performances be-
fore he retired to take up the teach
ing of boxing at Penn State College.
Since signing with that institution,
Houck has turned out many inter-
collegiate champions, his record be-
ing second only to that Of Spike
Webb, head coach at Annapolis.
Among the men whom Leo has
tutored IS Steve Hamas, one of the
among the heavyweights. Until
Steve injured his leg a few months
ago, he loomed as the best of the
instructor, Houck is a fight pro-
moter and one of Pennsylvania,s
most efficient referees.
Houck began his career in 1907,
The following year he gained ma
tional fame by knocking out four
men and winning five other bouts
on points, and in 1909 he didn't
lose a contest, although he, fought
the leaders In his division. Among
those he whipped were Kid Broad,
three times; Tommy OKeefe, Jack
Britton and Mike Fleming. In later
years, when he became a middle
weight, he beat Bob Moha, George
Chip, Billy Papke, Buck Grouse and
Jack Dillon, and when Stanley
Ketchel was killed Leo was among
those who claimed the middleweight
honors. Klaus, Mike Gibbons, Chip,
McGoorty, jeff Smith and Jack Dill
Ion were the others.
Leo now lives in Pennsylvania, in
which State he made his mark in
f1sticuffS.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

seasons q in succession, 1913-l9Is).
Most players making 200 or more
hits by both leagues in q season is
20. In 1880, National, IL; Ameri-
can. 8.
The record Of making two two
baggers IN an inning was tied by
four players in 1882, Earl Combs and
Lynn Larry, Yankees; George Kelly,
Brooklyn, and Arthur Whitney,
Philadelphia. The record now is
held by "a players.
The all-time record of q pitcher
winning a double-header shut-out
belongs to Ed Reulbach, Chicago VS..
Brooklyn (flrst game, SO; second
game, SOD. September 26. 1908.
Babe Ruth has the record Of
making IS home runs In six world
oeSleA
Evening star., 1933-02-13
"CALM" CIGAR CAUSES COMMENT
mo Sueh Thing" Said One Smoker And Then

He hadn't looked into the matter.
Formed his opinion without facts.
Somebody "a man who kneD) chal-
lenged him. Asked him to try q
Girard. Immediately there was an
other convert to the cigar that never
gets on your nerves."
One, yes, but the number Of Girard
enthusiasts is growing by leaps and
bounds. Girard sales are the fastest
climbing in America. Girard used to
be ten cents-and it's stiu worth it.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Basket JOURNEYS Coegans Grid Soons Eliminate
Schaaf, Paralyzed,
In Serious State

NEW YORK, February 13 R.-
~ Ernie Schaaf still is In a seri-
Gus condition in q hospital as
a result of his fight with the giant
Primo Camera in Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
Doctors have diagnosed his in
jury as an intracranial hemorrhage.
His left side still Is paralyzed.
His mother, Mrs. Lucy Schaaf,
and his manager, Johnny Buckley,
visited him yesterday. Emerging
from coma momentarily, he was
unable to talk, but recognized his
mothers voice.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
COUNTY RIVALS CLASH

Bethesda Firemen and the Rockville
A G. will pair on in q Monteonery
County championship battle tonight at
$3.50 o'clock In the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School gymnasium.
The Firemen are leading the cham
pionship chase with seven triumphs
and no defeats and can knock the
Rockville tossers out of the running by
repeating an early season victory over
the up-county club
Ford Young, jr., manager of the Fire
men, Is after games with unlimited
clubs having gymnasium. For games
telephone Young at West 2306 during
the day, or at Wisconsin 1916 between
$50 An6 &o0 nmT "a L.-.L..-lL..l.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
MIAMI ST. valentine
GOLF STARS DIM MED
Medalist Eliminated, Two High
= Ranking Players Withdraw
:; Before Quarter Finals.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 13.-The st.
IA Valentines day golf tournament
:, went into quarter and semi-final
play today, with three of the leading
cditenders eliminated.
Tommy Goodwin of Monroe, N. Y,
Withdrew from the tournament yester-
day, giving as his reason his fatigue
from earlier seasonal golf play. G. l..
Miller, jr., of Miami, who won medal
honors, was eliminated Saturday, while
Bhrnham B. Harris of Champaign, ILL.,.
Ilnner-up in qualifying play, dropped
from competition in Sundays play.
H. r. Bowbeer of Chicago was paired
with Harrison Smith Of Tulsa, Okla,
in the quarter-finals Other pairings
were:
Don Soccoli of New Britain, Conn,
and Jim Dwyer of Chicago, Ray Kill
trau of New York and Celest Durand,
Jr-. of Brooklyn, and S. c. Anderson of
Chicago and r. E. Montague of Miami.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

In 80 years
(l901-1932) ma
jor league play
ers have made
200 or more base
hits in a season
167 times, Amer
ican. 90; Nation
al, rs. American
went eight sea-
sons without a
p layer making
200 hits and Ma
-
Evening star., 1933-02-13

Now it's In tune with today's popular
price, nickel. And does 1t sell!
That's because cigar-smokers hon
onto exceptional value the instant
their taste puts 'em wise. Girard is
the most fragrant, fiavorful five-cent
cigar of the century. And its indiyid-
ual mellow-mild blend of choice to-
baccos from three countries lets YOU
smoke Girards all day long without a
single sign Of nerve-jangle. Buy a
dstfu OF Girards
Evening star., 1933-02-13
CrOwder Tanest'
Pitcher in A. l..

4 LVIN CROWDER was the only
"A American League pitcher in
1882 who neither hit a bats
man nor had wild pitch. Monte
Weaver of the same team hit none,
but threw four that the catcher
could not handle. Bob Grove had
no wild pitches, but hit batter.
Other leading pitchers who hit no
batters were Yves Ferren and Rube
Walberg. Lefty Gomez had no wild
pitches, but hit two.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Revered Cridiron Is Doomed
Field Where Rockne Played His First Came to
Become Experimental Garden.

Ohio Northern now has q new field
and school officials have decided
used for a gardening experiment,
the purpose of which Is to demon
strate the value of getting unused
land back into food production, to
give the professors some Summer
recreation and at the same time
give them a chance to balance the
budget with few homegrown
vegetables.
Dr., Thomas j. Small, one Of the
sponsors of the garden plan, has
self, as tackle on the teams Of '07,
O8 and ,0Q
Evening star., 1933-02-13
BOX FOR MILLING BOUT.

CHICAGO, February 10 R.-Johnny
Pena of New York and Jackie Sharkey
Of Minneapolis, pair Of featherweights,
will meet in the main 10-round bout OF
a boxing show at the Washington Bouie-
ward Auditorium tonight, the winner
to tackle Varias Milling Of Los Angeles
next month.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
BIKE TEAMS PUNCHED
Leading Bohemians Three Laps Up
on Trailers at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, February 13 P).-Bartel
and Saetta, the Bohemian team o,It-
distanced the field Of eight other tears
to take the lead again in the six-day
international bike race at the end of
the 102d hour. They had covered
1,627 miles and laps.
Trailing only lap behind were Nc
Namara and Gadou, the United States
team, and Ottevaire and Reboli, the
Italian team. All nine teams were
closely punched, only three laps sepa-
rating the leaders from the trailers.
Van Slambrouck and Rys, the Belgian
team, dropped out last night when Van
Slambouck became i'll.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

CEORGETOWN, holding fourth place,
~ will occupy most of the spotlight
in the Eastern intercollegiate Con-
ference this week, figuring in both
games on the schedule On Friday, the
Hoyas will give battle to last-place West
Virginia at Morgantown. On the fol-
Tech, tied in percentage with Temple
for second place, at Pittsburgh.
The standings:
Evening star., 1933-02-13
One for the
DI-H happened on
BOOK the diamond
By CHARLIE WHITE,

MAJOR LEAGUE record for MAX
lvl ing runs In a season Is held
by the National with 7;025 in
1856 games, 1880. The American
League had 6,670 in 154 games,
Evening star., 1933-02-13
EVANSVILLE BOYS LOSE.

BALTIMORE, February 13.-Balti-
more Juniors defeated Hyattsville
Juniors, 1891 to 2,794 in the first FIVE
game block Of their home-and- home
duckpin series yesterday on the Recrea-
ton drives here.