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

Katie Good, at Clifton Forge, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peter enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday eve
ming at their home Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Ady and Mr.. Camillus Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ramey spent
the weekend in Pennsylvania at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ar
mold.
Buddy Speare, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Almus Speare, left on Monday for
Colorado Springs, where he viii be at
camp for two months. He accompa-
MED group of students from Friends
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Saunders have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13
Hunting Hill Fete To
Be Held This Saturday

The young ladies of the Hunting
Hill Church viii hold a lawn fete
Saturday evening, July Is. beginning
at $50 o'clock Everyone is invited to
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13
Classified Ads

NFOR SALE-50 Jersey heifers
and cows. Fresh and springers. T.
B. and blood tested. Good breed and
colors. Apply j. B. Floyd. Rockville,
Md. Phone Rockville ALTA. Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Concident with the addition a and n
! !. : : : :
beautiful section to the Rockville Cemetery. a&sGzM
comes the need of well designed &sEN@EAN
enly executed memorials permanently NS&*N&A
beautify these plots. A 0WNEa
Realizing the need of E9 NFsxSM
Memorial Specialist, Hammaker of o. EA RSM&#
IhurmOnt Maryland and Gettysburg ~ FYY S&3&&
syvania Memorial craftsmen have 80 =
secured the services of Mr.. C. Disney, 80 sE MkM
who has established residence 3&&# IL E2XM
IL South Washington St, Rockville go NJ &&&S
Mr. Disney with 26 of Nsse3Azss~
manufacturing selling experience having lust resigned as an man.
ager OF the largest memorial firm well eopd to
ASSIST ana ADVISE interested descendant of
an ola Maryland family born Baltimore
pleasure in living here and serving community
amaker Brothers point with pride their outstanding
achievements namely the VIM Reuben Mausou located
Rockville Cemetery This firm building memorial the Ala
bama Confederacy and this Getybp in N
ber
beautiful display of modern memorials of
In Rockville suitable can be obtained
Mr. Disney will welcome the disuss
problem with and will be suggestions
Respectfully yours,
HAMMAKER BROTHERS.
II ;. washington St. Rockville Phone 26O
ThurmOnt Md. Gettysburg, Pa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13

RE FOR SALE-26 acres alfalfa
mixed hay-6O acres timothy light
mixed hay. Hay may be stored in
my barns or stacked, as desired.
Six months credit given. NJ. d.
knight, Great Falls road, IL
miles south of Rockville. S3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13
First National Bank
OF Sandy Spring

of Sandy Spring
in the State of Maryland, at the
close Of business on June Both,
1888.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts sl72,689.24I
Overdrafts ... 1914
United States Government
securities owned 31,25O.0O
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities owned 2l,O72.s2
Furniture and Fixtures $4,000
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank .. 13,3O7.l2I
Cash and due from banks 81, 566.28
Outside checks and other
cash items -. 1884
Redemption fund with u. S.
Treasurer and due from
u. S. Treasurer $3.50
Total . .s272,27i.54
LIABILITIES
Circulating notes outstand-
ing $6,070.00
Demand deposits .-. III, S08.07
Due to banks, including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding ~ 1891 %
Other liabili ties Unjust
agree with Schedule NJ 1924
Capital account:
Common stock,
ESQ shares, par
800 per share $26, 100000
Surplus - 35,000.00
net ... 1S,299.71 78,299.71
Total, Including
Capital Amount $272, 271 "a
State Of MoyylGssd, County Of Mont
OoTneTy, IS:
l, FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier of the
mbove-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of July, 1888.
Francis A. THOMAS, Notary Public
C0TTeet-Attsst:
J. w. JONES,
ALLAN FARQUHAR,
R. H. LANSDALE,
F. L. THOMAS,
L Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13

of Sandy Spring
in the State of Maryland, at the
close Of business on June Both,
1888.
ASSETS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13

R~FOR SALE - Fordson tractor
and pillow. Apply TO T. Magrpder
Veirs. Rockville. Md. %
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Bing Miller, captain of the
AS, has spent 19 seasons in
the majors. and was never
suspended until this week when
President Harridge, of the
American League laid him off
three days for his tiff with
Umpire Bill MCGOWAN. Fred
Brew, S. j., former GOnzaga
High athlete, was taken ill in
Spokane, Wash, and was pre-
vented from making the voyage
to the Philippines, along with
seven other seminarians. he
will sail, however, within six
weeks, visiting Japan and
China first i. Mrs. Denny
Shute, wife of the British
Open golf champion, is the
the second woman to ever enter
the portals of the Royal and
Ancient clubhouse at St. An
drewS, Scotland. even set foot
on the rail of the bar. .NaZi
storm troops rescued Everett
HaSner, an American jockey,
from the hands of mob at
Magdeburg, Germany. he was
accused of rough riding in the
feature race.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Washington, October 5

Given fair weather and no
ties, the world series, if our sus-
picions are correct, would come
to Washington on Thursday, Oc-
tober S, Friday and Saturday,
october 6 and 7, also being like
2y world series dates here, pro-
Vided one or ther other of the
competing clubs doesn't win
four straight-which we would
not be surprised to see happen.
Leastways, you may paste
that tentative schedule in your
hat and adhere to it until you
get another and more definite
one. We don't think it far
wrong, not more than day one
way or the other.
We find considerable unen-
lightenment, too, with reference
to the price of world series
tickets this year. These prices
are set, defined and established
by the national agreement and
do not vary from season to sea-
son, although you'd think that
they were a great big secret, if
you had to answer some of the
phones in a modern newspaper
sports department.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

body felt the strain somewhat
of the trip to date. 1 look
for return of order today, in
fact two victories over the
Tigers in the dOubleheader
scheduled this afternoon"
Although the Griffs lost yes
terday, there was one feature
about the teams work that can't
possibly be left out here.
Manush Persists
It was those three hits Heine
Manush collected which ran his
string of games to 20 straight.
The veteran outfielder is surely
going great these days and from
all indications promises to set
up one of those records that's
going to be hard to equal in the
days and years to come.
But old Mr.. Time will prove
this, of course. AS to Heine he's
not even thinking about it today,
as he's "in there" trying to get
hits to win ball games, not rec
ords, according to his story.
Which is as close to being the
truth as anything could be.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Save Your Postage

Meanwhile, you might as well
save your postage if you have
any idea that writing in for
reservations will get you some
where. The only fair way the
club can handle these tickets Is
to start from taw-or scratch
giving everybody an equal
chance.
The fellow who claims he
wrote in for 1888 world series
tickets a week from Memorial
Day in the Year Of Our Lord
1927, won't have any more
chance than the one who ap-
plies the day the ticket sale ar
rangements are announced,
which will not be before Sep
tember /.
Meanwhile, have you sent
Postmaster Bill Mooney your
contribution to the Ossie Bluege
gift which the fans will restow
upon him Saturday, September
9? If not, do so at once, as the
Bluege Day opportunity is one
which doesn't come often.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Boy, Call the Printer!

Anyway, as soon as WASH
ington gets 10 games in front,
the washington ball club is go
ing to begin to do some tall
thinking about getting world
series tickets printed.
We guess those highly en-
bossed thriple expansion, dou-
bic riveted, water proof, non
skid cards of admission must
stand a club somewhere in the
vicinity of $4,000 just for the
printing.
It's a cinch Henry TAFT Ro-
dier, who prints the score cards,
won't print the world series
tickets, for he hasn't got any
embossing. He's got skids and
rivets, but no gilded embossing,
so the jobs got to go out OF
town. cause the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving is too busy
turning out NRA stamps.
The tickets. all $4,000 of them
will come to Washington in an
armored truck, with State po-
lice of the various Common
wealths through which they
must rass. taking responsibility
for safe escort through the va
rious domains.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
They'll Toss a Coin

If a sixth game is necessary
TO decide, it will be staged at
the park which opened the
series and should a seventh
game materialize, the represen-
tatives of the two teams before
Judge Lands and presidents of
the two leagues, toss a coin
to decide where that contest
shall be staged. Ties are
played off in the cities where
they occur.
So, in that the two opening
games of last years series were
staged in Yankee Stadium, the
two openers this year will be
staged at the home park of the
National League winners, prob
ably the Polo Grounds, the
home Of the New York Giants,
If present indications are cor
rect.
The regular league season
ends on Sunday, October /. It
is our theory that Judge Lands
will give the teams a days rest
following the end of the cham
pionship schedule. This would
start the world series in New
York, if the Giants win on
Tuesday, October 3.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
BERG LECTURES
ON TRAVELS

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Moe Berg,
gentleman, scholar and second
string catcher of the Griffmen,
gave a travel-talk lecture to mem
bers of the Griffmen last night in
one of the banquet halls of the
Griffs' hotel here.
The learned Berg, by the me
dium of moving picture pro-
jector, took his audience through
a full two hours journey of
Japan, China, Arabia. France,
Germany, England and other
countries he visited last winter.
Noes audience was ready to ac-
claim him second Burton
Holmes at the end of the eve
ning's entertainment. Berg caught
these "shots" himself while so
journing at the various places
along his route.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

Oddly enough the Griffs are
rather glad that the Tigers
downed them, as they realize
now that they can't take any Of
their Western foes too lightly
And because of this feel, Manager
Cronin and his gang will probably
become the fighting, biting team
themselves today-sOmething that
they were taking for granted dur
ing the past 13 games, in which
easy victories were won.
eve lost precious ground by
dropping that 1O-tO-8 contest to
the Tigers" Manager CrOnin
muSed, "all because the YankS
won from the Cleveland Indians
in the meanwhile. But 1 believe
the boys are sort of glad they
lost that game, because the feel
ing is to go after those Tigers
and gain revenge. To be sure,
we would have liked to win yes
terday, as we'd like to win all
our games. Our aim is to begin
on another winning streak,
which we hope will gain us even
more ground over the YankS
than the one ended by the
Tigers yesterday.
At that the Griffs weren't
beaten so badly by the Tigers
yesterday.
Sock Out Is Hits
In fact, Cronin and his gang
socked out Is hits-hits that
would have won a normal con
test hands down had their team
received any pitching at all in
the later going when it was
needed most.
Buddy Myer for example, hit
exceptionally we'll as his three
doubles at timely moments will
prove, while Fred Schultz, with
his two doubles, Joe Kuhel with
his two singles and a double
Heine Manush, with his double
and two singles, and Luke Sewell
with his two singles demon,
strated that their batting eyes
were in as good shape as ever,
maybe even better than that.
But the Griffs, pitching for
the day was-well the least said
of it the better. Monte Weaver'S
work was just "fair." Jack
Russell's was far off his usual
standard while something quite
out of the ordinary happened to
Gen. Alvin Crowder in the ninth
when the Tigers scored all their
runs for the margin of victory.
1--WE can't let ourselves bother
about it, however" Manager
CrOnin supplied. "Tt was just
one Of those days where every
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

information very much in de
mand by the public, so we will
break an iron-clad rule, as if
rules weren't made to break,
anyway.
Box seats will be $3.50, re-
served grandstand $3.50 and re-
served bleacher, $3.50. There
will be a little handful Of
bleacher seats in the triangle
between the scoreboard and
flagpole which will go for $1.1O
to the earliest comerS on the
morning of each game. These
will NOT be reserved-first
come first served, as 'twere.
Now here's an office secret at
the ball park and we wouldn't
for the world want 'em to know
we knew it, cause sometimes us
newspaper fellows get to poking
our noses around where we
aren't wanted-as if a few more
dirty looks in our ruffled life
one way or the other meant a
thing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
|Crowder Fined
S25; Baked At
Removal

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Manager
Joe Cronin has plastered a $25
fine on Pitcher Al Crowder for his
misconduct when taken from the
mound in the ninth inning of yes
terday's game with the Tigers.
AS Crowder strobe toward the
dugout, he threw his glove down
in disgust and Cronin felt this
display of temper required disci-
plinary action.
There is no dissenSion between
Cronin and Crowder over the in
cident, for CroWder is scheduled
to work one of the games in to-
days doubleheader.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
ACROBAT|C ACT
ON MAT CARD

Lightning fast and potent
though he is Abe Coleman, Tom
Thumb O. heavyweight wrestlers,
tomorrow night finally encounters
an opponent as acrobatic as him
self.
In Bruno Gorisani, Italian star,
Coleman meets against every bit
as pleasing mixer as himself in
the Semifinal to George Zaharias
VS.. Ray Steele.
Listed among the mats crowd
pleasers for some months now,
GoriSani will make his outstand-
ing bid for popular favor here
against wee Able. Determined to
beat Coleman at his own game of
show stealing, the colorful in
vader is preparing to unleash his
talents for tossing about.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

didn't hit her stride until the
second set.
Mrs. Moody rates tennis way
ahead of team games, such as
baseball, basketball or football, for
exercise. Thinks rowing is tough.
est on the heart. And says that's
one of the best things about play.
ing tennis.
'Tf you've been taught the
game early" in the opinion of
Queen Helen, you can play it
much longer than other games
without worry about over
strain"
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

The Women'S national tennis
championships were postponed at
noon today until tomorrow for
the third successive day because
of rain.
Questioned at the West Side
Tennis Club of her plans for the
future Queen Helen said she in
tended boarding train for the
coast Immediately on completion
of the titular matches.
"And I'm going to hop right
into my bathing suit and get
out on the beach when 1 arrive
home" continued the great
Moody. 81 want to get some
California sunshine on my
back"
Admits Back Hurts
Mrs. Moody admitted her in
jured back had bothered her a
lot more than she let the public
know last week, but there's no
chance of Mrs. Moody's default
ing either in the doubles, where
she has reached the Semi-finals
with Elizabeth Ryan as her part
rler, or in the singles where she
waits, in the final round, the win
ner of the Helen JacobS-Dorothy
Round match.
Queen Helen is going through
with her matches and little
thing like a sprained back is not
going to stop her. But Mrs.
Moody won't take the chance she
took against Betty Nuthall.
She went into that match with
oub preliminary warming up, and
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
JEWISH TENNIS
PLAY CARDED

Jewish girls who play tennis
today are anticipating a tennis
tournament to be played in the
near future, with entries to be
accepted up to and including
August 80.
Any Jewish girl in Washington
is eligible to compete in the
event. There are to be three
classes, the first for girls between
the ages of Is and 18, the second
for those between Is and 81, and
the third for those over 81.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

For instance, one of the
questions put to us often has
been this:
"Where will the series open,
IN the American League city or
the National League city,"
The answer to that one is
that the National League city
will start off the 1888 world
series, two games being played
there and then three are
scheduled in the alternate city.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Anderson Rounds Up
Au-IriSh EleUen
Play Pros

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Coach
Hunk Anderson, of Notre Dame,
today was rounding up an all
Irish football team which will
meet the Chicago Bears, ma
tional professional champions,
here at Soldiers Field Septem-
ber 16.
The football game will be a
feature of a Century Of Prog
resS sports program.
Both teams will undergo two
weeks Of training.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
NOTE, TAKOMA A. C.

The Northwestern A. C. un-
limited baseball team would like
to play the Takoma A. C. Sun
day. Call Manager Petrola at
Adams 5946 between 5 and 6
p. N. Ey
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

Some Plain Facts
About World Series
Plans for 1888
Ten Games Ahead
Means Order Tickets
From Mr.. Printer

Meanderng hther and yon along the sidewalks and
slippery streets of Washington lodging axcab here and
lotion truck there, find Washington to be right
world series minded few asking to the probable
opening date and the likes.
AS long the world series has been going nigh to
20 years. it is surprising to learn the number of hard
boiled and curedn- wood fans who do understand
of the first principles of the annual fall baseball
hvstera
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Break An Old Rule

Normally, we do not like to
go into the commercial angle of
sports, preferring to let the box
offices do their own plugging,
but the impending world series
prices seem to be a matter of
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Harrismen Surprise
By Spirited Rally
In 9th Inning
By GARRETT WATERS


DETROIT Aug. 23-The Griffs up against fighting,
biting Detroit Tiger machine yesterday and for the first time
in 13 games defeated not by onesded mind
you but defeated by that wouldn't quit until the last
ma was MT ont in the ninth
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOIu-
SlOn to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AD SEC.
uEOM OG this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Helen Wills Moodyto Return
To Coast After Tourney
Bv MICHAEL J. FO

By MICHAEL J. FOSTER
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
is 100 per cent native Californian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

The most successful movie stars
are not always the most beautiful.
That's a story that you have heard
again and again.
But" you might we'll ask, what
is their secret?" It's glamour. Of
course. They know how to make
the most of their personality. how
to appear one minute as regal as
queen, the next as impertinent
as a small boy. You can do it, too,
just by selecting the right clothes.
In gay moods, for example, you
are probably more pierrette than
anything else.
That's the time to pour yourself
into this slithering net dress that
pillows out so divinely just below
the knee. Its pulled sleeves will
bring out all your sparkle, the vel
vet sash will call attention to your
slim waist Sizes 16 requires BIS
yards 72-inch material. = yard 80
inch for girdle. Width 4 yards.
New summer fashion book is out !
Send for it-put check here II and
incloSe 10 cents eXtrs for book.
Price for pattern IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
SOrOrities

Pledge services will be held by
Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau So
rority, at 8 tonight in the Sphinx
Arms. Those to be pledged are
MesdameS Everett Shannon, R. w.
Baker, A. G. Pavey, Everett Schnit-
zuis and Miss Agnes LIE Duke.
Eta chapter of the Iota Psi Omega
sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Merrie Horton,
SIT North Emerson avenue.
Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a
business meeting at 7 Thursday
night at the Washington. Miss Ruth
Henby will be in charge of the edu-
cational program.
Mrs. Patrick Lawley will be hos
tess for a business meeting of the
Alpha chapter of the Sigma Delta
Zeta sorority at 8 tonight at her
home, 515 North DeQuincey street.
Miss Edith Clarey, 721 Drexel ave-
nue., will be hostess for the dinner
meeting Of the Phi Rho Tau So
rority meeting at $50 tonight.
Delta Omega sorority will meet
Thursday night at the home of Miss
Betty Todd, 5452 Lowell avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Toledo Couple
Will Be Given
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Max M. Bridge
man of Toledo, O., who will be
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Magoffin, 4574 Guilford
will be entertained Saturday night
at a dinner party, planned by Mr.
and Mrs. Donald G. Clarke, 1910
Broadway.
Other guests will include Messrs.
and Mesdames Charles Hartman,
Arthur E. Focke, Frank E. Koehne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Magoffin.
Mrs. Magoff1n and Mrs. Drake
will entertain with two tables of
bridge at the party to be given
Saturday afternoon by the Indian
apolis branch, American Association
of University Women.
Honor guests will be Mrs. Bridge
man and Miss Fan Little of Union
vile, Mo-, who is visiting her
brother, R. F.. Little, and Mrs. Lit
tie, 3015 North Meridian street.
Others at the table will be Mrs.
Koehne, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Focke
and Mrs. Little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Card Parties

Mrs. Charles Schafhauser will be
hostess for the card party to be held
Sunday night at st. AIMS hall in
Mars Hill. Assistants will be Mes
danes George Wittemier, Eugene
Tietz, Oscar Miester, Carl Lentz,
Joseph Bretzco and Thomas Har-
mon.
ST. AIMS Parish will hold card
party at 2 Friday at the Banner
Whitehill auditorium. All games
will be played and table prizes will
be given. Mrs. A. B. Greger is
chairman.
Lauter Mothers Club will hold a
card party at Thursday afternoon
at the clubroors, 1909 West Mar
ket street.
st. Johns Social Club will hold
card parties at 2:30 and $3.50 Friday
at the hall.
May Circle of the Holy Cross
church will hold card parties Thurs
day afternoon and night and Sun
day at the hall. Mrs. w. w. Drake
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Personals

Miss Edith Williams and Miss Ma
rian Lee of Goodrich, Canada, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Will
liams, Cold Springs road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Atkins,
Golden Hill, are at home after a
visit in New York with Mrs. Atkins
daughter, Mrs. Henry Newell Beers,
and Mr.. Beers.
Mrs. Bob Shank, Mrs. Clayton
Ridge, Mrs. Logan Hughes and Mrs.
James L. Murray will attend the
district Parent Teacher meeting in
Terre Haute this weekend.
Mrs. D. o. Kearby and Miss
Frances Kearby, 1920 Washington
boulevard, are visiting in Chicago.
The Rev. V. B. Hargitt of Madi-
son, is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Sherwood Blue and Mr.. Blue,
4232 Graceland avenue.
Miss Mildred Huffman, 2410 Ash
land avenue, is visiting in Detroit,
Mich, for two weeks.