davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-12
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-12
Trustees Sale
OF
VALUABLE FARM
Near EtchisOn,
Montgomery County, Maryland

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, Mary
land, sitting as a Court of EquitN,
passed on the 9th day of September
A. D. 1888 in a Cause therein de-
pending, wherein Conrad Roger and
others are Plaintiffs and Cora 81
Howard and others are Defendants.
being No. 1878 Equity, the UNDER
signed, as Trustees, win offer for
sale by public auction on
Evening star., 1933-01-25

there was q rollicking quality In
Verdi's Prelude" and Introduction"
from the first act Of "Ernani," .
virile humor In Basil Kibalchick's
"Czechoslovakian Dance Song" and
the "Reapers' Song" Bohemian folk
song, which was given added spirit
by the unusual accompaniment in
duet fern. THE Merry Musketeers,"
by Ivan Servais, had smart rhythm
that proved what good musicians
this group of singers are and how
pliantly they can change from one
type OF singing to another. The
final "Ecce Guam Bonum" that F.
Dominic Waedenschwiler wrote for
the chorus was a sort of summing
up OF the spirit and musdcianship Of
the chorus.
Edwin Stefre made a decided i'm
preston in his fine singing of the
baritone solo from "Rigcletto," Cor
tlg1ana, Vii Razza," and group Of
songs. His voice rang out in liberal
quantity in Mamma Zucca's "Nichavo"
and In the delightful "Gwina to
Heben" Of Jacques Wolfe his inter-
probation brought a stcrm of ap-
plause. Only in "Eleanore" IS. c.
TayloD was he not so happy in
tone production and his rendition
fell short of his intentions. He con-
fined himself to one encore, although
the audience wished for more.
The Continental Memorial Hall
was literally filled to overflowing and
had hardly standing room for the
enthusiastic crowd that had gath
cred. Much credit must be given to
Mr.. Aitchison for the splendid work
he accomplished and the interesting
program he had arranged. A.E.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

fitted in with an eXactneSs that
left no break between the last note
of the orchestra and the first of the
piano, and the continuity of ideas
was carried on in the same vein.
The Interpretation of the con-
certo as Mr.. Gieseking gave it was
poetical in the extreme. His ex-
tracrdinary technical equipment,
which has an individuality that is
unique, delighted in the delicate
passages and seemed TO take much
pleasure IN the tender handling of
phrases. The enjoyment in Mr..
Gieseking's playing begins with the
first note and literally continues
from note to note, for no pianist
TODAY has such exact appreciation
Of the relative importance CT each
note and the knowledge of the pre-
else shade of color that belongs to
it. For that reason it is like listen
ing to beautiful poem in which the
story is ted with every moving
quality of the human voice. Some
times ore wishes that the high
moments could be brought out with
more power and brilliancy, but this
vague dissatisfaction is lost when
the magic OF his own style begins
again The desire to hear more.
which the audience expressed in the
warm applause that brought Mr..
Gieseking out many times in &C
knowledgement. was a most natural
response to such truly beautiful
playing. Mr.. Walter conducted the
orchestra carefully in its accom-
paniment and there was complete
harmony with the soloist throughout.
The tone of the New York Phil
harmonic has a richness and mel
lowness that is deeper than most
orchestras. In the playing OF
Strauss tone-poem Don JUAN"
Mr.. Walter let the sheer loveliness
of sound have its way. The pas
sionate utterances were given with
a brilliancy that had refinement and
were quite in keeping with the ex-
quisite character of the more dreamy
moments. The exaltation which
Strauss reaches to a superlative de-
gree has nevertheless human note
that thrills while carrying one to
the heights and this effect Mr..
Walter accomplished with inspired
directing.
The Schubert Symphony in G
major" was given more standard
ized reading, in which. however,
Evening star., 1933-01-25
WASHINGTON CHINESE
TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Celebration of New Year In Capital
Expected to Last Through
Two Weeks,

Washington's Chinatown will begin
its annual celebration of the Chinese
New Year early tomorrow morning, and
the festivities are expected to last about
two weeks.
The 200 members of the On Leong
Chinese Merchandise Association and
the Hip Sings will make the new China
town, in the vicinity of Sixth and
Seventh and H streets, ring with band
music" The principal object Of the
Chinese band Is to make as much noise
as possible.
Sunday will be the day on which the
Chinese will entertain their American
friends-passing out Asiatic delicacies,
rice wine, and coins wrapped in alluring
red paper. The celebration this year
will be limited only by the depression,
the Sino-Japanese conflict apparently
having no effect on the Americanized
Chinese.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
COURT WILL DECIDE !.
OXFORD SUBPOENA.
Action to Force Testimony
Delayed Until Ruling
Saturday.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January 25.-An armistice
has been declared by Judge Guy A.
Miller in the legal battle to bring about
the appearance of Henry Ford as
witness in a law suit. At the end of
the armistice Saturday. Judge Miller
will rule on the validity of the subpoena
served on Ford.
Counsel for Mr. Ford and for the
Sweeten Automobile Co. of hiladelphia,
which seeks to make Ford testify, have
until then to uncover more aspects OF
the law bearing on the case.
Error Made in Name.
AS the legal hombardments ceased
yesterday after having waged for two
days. one fact stood out above all others:
Henry Ford had not appeared before
Bertrand D. Connolly, notary public, to
testify
Most of yesterdays arguments heard
by Circuit Judge Harry J. Ding man
and Judge Miller, centered about the
fact that the subpoena served on F,rd
ordered him to appear before Bertha
D. Connolly whereas the notary desig-
mated to take the deposition is Bertrand
D. Connolly.
Counsel for Ford maintained that the
error mace the subpoena lnVallt. NIllie
counsel for the Sweeten company in
sisted the mistake was immaterial.
Awaits Court Ruling.
Yesterday. attorneys for the Sweeten
company asked Judge Dingeman to
issue a bench warrant requiring Fo.d
to appear, but he declined to do so until
Judge Miller had ruled on the validity
of the subpoena.
The suit. in which the Sweeten COM
pany asks S227,O00 damages as an out
growth of the purchase OF the Lincoln
Motor Co. by the Ford Motor Co, mas
been in the courts for several years: II
was revived recently when Wilfrid C..
Leland, r.. grandson of the Lincoln
Motor Co.'S founder, succeeded in serv-
ing the subpoena on Ford after sherift's
officers had pronounced it an impossible
achievement.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Interstate Male Chorus
Gives Splendid Concert.

ONE of the most enjoyable choral
~ concerts of the season was given
last night by the Interstate Male
Chorus at Memorial Continental
Hall under the direction of Clyde
Aitchison. The Chorus was as
sisted by Edwin Steffe, baritone. in
individual solos and was accom-
panied by Robert L. Feuerstein, with
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee play
ing with him In a duet accompani-
ment to one of the numbers.
The ensemble of the chorus cam
not be too highly praised. 1t seems
to be made up Of individually fine
voices and the members sang with
an interest that put vitality into
whatever they did. The different
parts blended smoothly into a
rounded, sonorous whole and their
harmony was true to pitch and
splendidly modulated. Mr. Aitchison
brought out some very artistic con-
trasts and kept things going in a
spirited fashion. In such numbers
as "Hymne an die Musk" Of Albert
Schulz, his own beautiful When
Twilight Dews" and the varied
'Lochinvar" OF William Hammond,
the controlled and subdued pian-
issimos floated free and poignant as
from one throat. On the other hand,
Evening star., 1933-01-25
SONS HOBBY COSTS
MAN SEVERE BURNS
John J. Flannery Badly Injured
When Movie Films Explode
in Furnace.

John j. Flannery. 707 Second street,
was recovering in Casualty Hospital to-
day from severe burns received late yes
terday, when movie films gathered as
hobby by his 14Eear-old son caused an
explosion in the basement of his. home.
Mr. Flannery picked up the films
with an armful of trash, which he
tossed into the furnace. A few mo-
ments later, the tightly-rolled films
exploded blowing open the furnace door
and spraying Mr. Elannery with flames
His clothing ignited, Mr.. Flannery
was found lying on the cellar floor a
few moments later by roomer, who ex-
tinguished the flames by pouring a
buc..etful of water on him. Mr.. Flan-
merry was taken to the hospital where
he was found to be suffering from burns
on the face and arms.
The blast blew out portion Of the
wall beside the cellar steps, shattered
the front cellar windows and damaged
the floor of the kitchen. Mr.. Flan-
nery's wife, Mrs Mary Flannery, who
was in the kitchen, was uninjured, how
ever.
His son. Thomas, student at ST.
Aloysius' School, said he found the films
on dump.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Philharmonic Concert
With GiesekinE as S0l0ist.

7OHREE compositions of roman
tic character made up the
program Of the New York
Philharmonic Orches tra's
concert yesterday afternoon
at Constitution Hall. The orchestra
was directed by Bruno Walter, whose
conducting is leaving an even deep
er impression on the American
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Mnsic and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals PROGRAMS.

thorough appreciation Of its musical
value was predominant. In certain
moments it became heavy and pom
derous and lacked . definiteness Of
idea. The fact that this concerto
Is the longest one ever written needs
a particular fire put into 1t to pre-
vent 1t from becoming evident.
Mr.. Walters steadfastness in con-
ducting and his fine regard for the
slightest nuance Is a source Of pleas
ure and the audience was spon-
taneous and sincere in It's applause.
A, e,
Evening star., 1933-01-25
GOlDSTEIN WILL TAKE
B'NAI BIRTH OFFICE
Argo Lodge to Install District At
torney as New President at
Rites Tonight.

Irving Goldstein, assistant district
attorney, will be installed as president
of Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth, at services
tonight in the Jewish Community Cen
ter. Sol Herzog past grand president
of District Grand Lodge will officiate.
Others to be inducted into Office are
Morton Wilmer, vice president; Alfred
l.. Bennett, warden: David Wiener, rec
ording secretary; Moe Gutenberg, flnan-
cial secretary: Morris Garfinkle, treas
urer. and Simon Weyman, guardian.
The trustees elected for the ensuing
year include Sol Himmelfarb, Harry
Friedman. Harry Wender, Alfred Gold
stein and Norman Luchs. meyer J..
Sawyer, assistant attorney general, and
an officer in a Massachusetts, lodge will
deliver the principal address.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
MACHINE BETRAYS HIM

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. January IS
R.-Imagine the embarrassment of p.
S. Nelson.
Charged with operating gambling
device, he protested yesterday that the
slot machine was nothing but a trade
and asserted it yielded no profit
in gaming.
An arresting officer. his veracity at
stake, put a nickel in the SLOT A stream
of nickels flowed out. Then Nelson
pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
TEN BILLION fewer
CIGARETTES ARE USED

Tax Report Shows Drop for 1882
in All Lines Of Tobacco-Play-
ing Cards Also Decrease.
The number Of cigarettes taken out
of bond in 1882 declined by nearly 10
billion as compared with 1881, accord
ing to figures made public by the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue.
Stamp taxes were paid on 103, $685.
$685. ,866 in 1882, as compared with
113,449, ,048,657 in the preceding year.
The report showed that all tobacco
products were of during the 1882 year,
with tax being paid on 4,442, ,891 ,053
cigars, as compared with 5,318,892, 2,528
in 1881.
Playing cards also showed q slump,
with tax being paid on 42,404, 400 packs,
as compared with 48,683,657 in the
previous year.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
JAMES c. HOOD DIES
Former Auditor Of Metropolitan
Bank Succumbs in South.

James c. Hood, 81, who served for
80 years as auditor of the Metropolitan
National Bank, 813 Fifteenth street,
died today at Fayetteville, N c., ac-
cording to an Associated Press dispatch.
MI. Hood. who resigned from the
bank in 1927. had been living with his
daughter Mrs. John J. Waterman,
whose husband is an Army major, sta
toned at Fort Bragg.
A native of Corning. N. Y. Mr. Bragg
will be buried in Indianapolis, where
surviving brother conducts a business
Mrs. Hood also survives and was pres
ent when her husband died
Evening star., 1933-01-25

y v v ! ! Z ! uc
soloist was the
pianist, Walter
Gieseking.
Mr.. Gieseking
played the "A
minor Concer-
to" of S c h u =
m a n n. T h e
complete unison
with the Or
chestra which
he q C h / e v e d
was SO unusual
that it remained
as as important
quality in the
general S u m
ming up Of i'm
pressions. His
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Madeira
Pillowcases, Sc

with hand-scalloped edges; some
with colored appliques.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
LETTER PROVES TRUTH

Mr. James Adams, 468 Liberty ST,
Camden, N. J., states: Il have been
using Father Johns Medicine for
fourteen years not only for colds but
as tonic and body builder, and have
always found it just as recommended"
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Colorado Ratifies Amendment.

DENVER, January Is P).-Colorado
ratified the lame duck amendment to
the United States Constitution yes
erday when the State House of Repre-
sentatives adopted resolution approv-
ing the amendment, previously adopted
by the State Senate.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Manush Needs Sixth Time Up
To Run Streak to 25 Games;
Cronin Has Perfect Day at Bat

first. Hayes, on second through q dou-
BILE. had to scramble madly back to
that base to prevent two-way erasure.
TREss not only messed up Kuhel's
n grounder for an error in the
opening inning, but he also
chucked wildly when he had a chance
to get Schultz, who had overrun sec
ond on the play. Red got no second
error for this, but 1t let the Nationals
get one more run than they should
have had.
Sewell was the victim Of an odd acci-
dent in the fourth frame. A foul tip
of Simmons bat penetrated the catch
ing mask sufficiently to deal Luke a
severe blow between the eyes. He
dropped to the ground to take few
minutes time out before resuming his
post. The ball was so firmly lodged In
the mask that Sewell had to get another
face protector.
TTARRIS needed the second chance
n to get Hayes in the fifth session
Dave dropped Jacks foul hoist
for an error. but came right back to
make sparkling grab OF liner not on
the 'Bama boys bat
Young Billy Sullivan went up to bal
for Heving in the sixth when the White
Sox had two on only to be snuffed by
SeweI's fine catch of a foul at the
grandstand barrier.
Hayes kicked himself out OF the game
in the ninth. He covered first to take
a throw from Dykes. who had picked uI
Harris bunt, and squawked plenty
when Umpire Ormsby called the Sherin
safe. That gave Rhyme a chance tc
finish for the Chisox at second base.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
18 PLAYERS CHOSEN
FOR n. |. STAR TEAM
Every Club Is Represented, With
Cards and Giants Leading
With Four Each.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, June 23.-President John
Heydler and his all-star manager,
John McGraw, have picked their
National League players for that big
one-game argument with the best in
the American League, July 6.
Eighteen stars Of the senior circuit
have been chosen to play in the game
and every team in the league Is repre-
sented, St. Louis and New York leading
the field with four each.
The final National League selections
Catchers-Leo Hartnett, Chicago;
Jimmy Wilson, st. Louis.
Infielders-Bill Terry, New York;
frankie Frisch, st. Louis; Dick Bartell
Philadelphia Harold Traynor, Pitts
burgh: Elwood English, Chicago; Tony
Cuccinello, Brooklyn.
Outfielders- Klein, Philadel-
phia Paul Waner, Pittsburgh; Pepper
Martin, ST Louis; Chick Hafey. Cincin-
natl; Frank ODoul, New York; Wally
Berger Boston.
Pitchers-Lonnie Warneke, Chicago;
Carl Hubbell, New York; Bill Hallahan
st. Louis, and Harold Schumacher, New
York
Selections of fans. gathered by the
Chicago Tribune and newspapers asso-
ciated in the promotion of the game
were followed closely in picking the
National League team except that
Pitcher Red Lucas, third in the poll
was left out.
Final selections of the American
League all-star team are expected with
in few days.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
IOYLAKE, battlefield CT the cur
championship, gave sport one

~
Of its greatest characters-one
of its greatest competitors.
The name is John Ball-John Ball
of Hoylake. For the first time in more
than 40 years Hoylake championship
misses the presence Of this great vet
eran.
John Ball won the British amateur
eight times. He also won the British
open. He won his first championship
in 1888 and "a years later, IN 1912, he
won his last Twenty-fcur years be-
tween championships.
John Ball used the old-fashioned
twohanded grip of golf, but the game
has known few straighter hitters
He owns a small hotel right off Hoy
lake. Here he has his garden. In enc
championship he had reached the final
round and the start was scheduled for
10 am. At $50 he was working in
his garden. having forgotten about the
match. Friends hurried him to the
first tee.
He met Abe Mitchell in the British
amateur just before Abe turned pro.
Mitchell sank good putt on the elev-
enth green to become 3 up-3 up and
7 to play. Mitchell expected to see
him crack from this thrust.
How do we stand, Abe?" John Ball
asked. Are you up-or am I up?"
Ball didn't know or care. 1t was
Mitchell who cracked after this.
John Ball used nothing like a nib
lick or mashie niblick. He recovered
from deep bunkers with a mashie or
midiron. He won small bet from
Jerry TraverS nv getting closer Tn the
cup from bunker with a midiron than
Jerry could get with his niblick It was
deep bunker Just of the green.
Some one gage him niblick once
just before starting the final round Of
the championship at SO holes. He for
got about 1t until the 36th hole, where
the match was all square. He used it
for the first time there and lost the
hole. And title, and it never bothered
him bit.
A game of golf to John Ball was just
game of golf-and no championship
could make it anything else.
The Law of the Game.
IF the old law of the game works out,
Carnera, broke, will have a psyche
logical edge on Sharkey, who is
we'll fixed
You can't afford to lose when you're
busted" Dempsey once said. When
I first started out I was knocked down
more than once and there were times
when wanted to stay on the floor. But
I had to eat had to have a place
to sleep in-so had to get up-to get
up and win
Cameras percentage of this next
purse will be small and that small part
will be pretty we'll carved up.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

Qncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting Simmons, White Sox, .367:
Chapman, Yankees, 1865.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 60; Foxx,
Athletics, So.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees, 81 /;
Simmons, White Sox, 81.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 95; Sim
mons, White Sox, 90.
Doubles-Cronin, Senators, %; Sewell,
Senators, 20.
Triples es-Combs, Yankees. 10; Man
ush. Senators, 7.
Home runs - Gehrig, Yankees, IT;
Ruth, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, IS.
Stolen bases - Walker, Tigers, IA;
Chapman, Yankees, 10.
Pitching-Hildebrand Indians, Crow
der. Senators, and Marberry, Tigers,
10-4.
National League.
Batting Phillies, 1851; Martin,
Cardinals. .349.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, So; Bar
tell. Phillies. 43.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 56;
Bottomley, Reds, A.
Hits-Fullis. Phillies, "a; Klein Phil
lies, 92
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 21; Med
wick, Cardinals, 10.
Triples-Martin, Cardinals, 8; P.
Waner and Suhr, Pirates, g.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 10; Ber-
ger, Braves. r.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 9;
Frisch, Cardinals; Davis, Giants, and
Fullis, Phillies, g.
Pitching -Hallahan, Cardinals, go:
Carleton, Cardinals, and Cantwell,
Braves, 9-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

He has seen the better part Of $780,
punch he has thrown for three years
has been thrown in vain, financially.
This next fight may mean obscurity
and poverty, or fame and wealth.
For as champion he can make
enough for a match with Max Baer
alone to have all the Ira an Italian
squire might need for long time.
Streets Prediction.
r PLAYED base ball against Gabby
long after Gen. Forrest disbanded
his cavalry.
Gabby was full of pep then. and he
is full of pep now He believes the
Cardinals are going to outstep the
Giants, Cubs and Pirates for two cardi-
nal reasons-the two main base ball
fundamentals, pitching and the punch
I'VE should get a better average of
pitching and hitting for the rest of the
season than any other team" he says
Our fielding defense is good enough
also, but good pitching, day in and day
out, plus run-making ability on attack
tells the story.
Base ball Is half attack and half
defense. We have both departments
ready for the big Summer drive-for
the hot route that leads from July
Fourth to the stretch. We also have
our share of youth, and that won't
hurt either through the heat of July
and August"
Meanwhile, the all-certain triumph
of the Yankees has hit snag.
For one thing, the Vernon Gomez of
1888 is not the Vernon Gomez of 1882.
And this applies to several others. But
Evening star., 1933-06-23
GR|FFS BAT WAY UP
WHILE YANKS SLIDE
Score Tenth Win in II Games
as New York Loses to
Browns, 5 to 4.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR..
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSoSidbSO EiCoS CpOito WElleI.
TINE might behind their own
bats plus the difficulties the
i New York Yankees have
encountered on the road
finally have pulled the Washing
ton Senators into a tie with the
world champions for the Ameri-
can League lead.
Continuing their terrific clouting. the
Senators defeated the Chicago White
Sox yesterday, liza, while the Yankees
were dropping a 5-4 decision to the st.
Louis Browns. and moved into a first
place deadlock at 81 victories and %
defeats. 1t marked only the third time
this season the Yanks had been de-
prived of sole possession of the lead.
The Senators victory was their tenth
in l games in a winning squirt that has
conceded with Manager Joe Cronin's
batting rampage and with the Yankees
troublesome tour. On June 8, when the
Yanks began the trip which has resulted
in 10 defeats in Is games, Cronin was
batting only 1903. Yesterday he again
set the pace for his team with four
singles and lifted his average to .343.
Heinie Manush, another big gun in
Washington's rush, carried his streak
OF consecutive hitting through IS games.
THE Yankees, meanwhile, encounter
i ed pitching trouble again as the
last-place Browns hammered Walter
Brown and then punched pair Of hits
off Danny MacFayden with q costly
error to score the winning run in the
ninth.
Chicago's defeat dropped the pale
hose into fifth place, point behind the
Athletics, who hammered out eight runs
in the fifth inning and defeated the
third-place Cleveland Indians, lis. The
Boston Red Sox scored 10-inning,
81. victory over the Detroit Tigers.
The pressure on the New York Giants,
National League leaders, was eased a
trifle when they shut out the Cincinnati
Reds. to o. behind the five-hit pitching
of Carl Hubbell, while the Phillies
smote the st. Louis Cardinals, 9 to 3,
to leave the Cards q game and a half
behind
Ray Benge pitched the Brooklyn
Dodgers into fifth place in the elder
circuit, holding the Pittsburgh Pirates
to four hits to win his fifth straight
victory, 90