davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
Rockville News And
Social Items

tending were Mrs. VIM. D. CLARKE
Mrs. Clara Mobley, Miss Lulu Rel
Miss Elsie England, Mrs. Stedman
Prescott, Mrs. Carl Eastwood and
Mrs. Charles H. White.
Miss Victoria Butt is visiting fo, .
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Mullican of Derwood.
Mrs. Van Quackenbush and children
Diane and Derry, of LIE Suer, MINI
are spending the summer with Mrs
Quackenbush's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Eastwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eastwood and
son, Peter, of LIE Sueur, Mimi, have
been visiting Mr.. Eastwood's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eastwood.
Mrs. James Clarke, of Glenwood. is
visiting her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D. Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Kailer, of Phil
adelphia, Pa, spent the past week
end with Mrs. Kailer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

Mrs. Walter A. Williams has been
visiting relatives in Washington for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pierson, of Balls
ton, Va, were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. John B. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fletcher Schott and
daughter, Dawn, spent the weekend
at their cottage at Plum Point Beach
on the Bay.
Mrs. Edmund Jones, of Wesley
Mrs. Gordon Daisley, of Burleith, Mrs
William Prescott, of Chevy Chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Allnutt, of Rock
vile were luncheon guests on Friday
of Mrs. Shirley NJ. Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Randolph Talbot
and son Billy, Messrs. Eddie and Wal
ter Higgins spent Sunday in Balti-
more with Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer B.
Hall.
Mr.. Beverly Hall, of Baltimore, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Talbot this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peter are among
those from Rockville spending this
week in Atlantic City, where the Bar
Association is being held.
Miss Mary Dorsey, of Glenwood,
Howard County is visiting at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Robert
Peter.
Mrs. Howard Larcombe was hostess
to the Friday bridge club Those at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
POOLESVILLE

Mrs. C. G. Shears and family were
Fguests on Sunday afternoon of Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm White.
Mrs. Sidney Thompson and son
Sidney are spending week in Berk-
ley Springs, w. Va.
Miss Bertha Fletchall visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher
on Sunday.
Miss Lorraine and Master Eugene
Evans are spending the summer with
Mrs. R. w. Stout.
Miss Gertrude Hoskinson is home
for a few weeks.
Miss Harriet Davis is home from
William and Mary College, Harris
burg, Va.
Miss Claire Painter is spending
some time in Southern Maryland.
Mrs. Richard Gibson and mother
and children are occupying their sum-
mer home.
Miss Mary Fyffe visited friends in
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Walsche visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walsche on Sun
day.
Miss Iva Jean Dalonhide, daughter
of Prof. Dalonhide, played a piano
selection over WMAL Radio broad
casting station on Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
COMUS

Mrs. E. w. Dorsey, of Ten Hills,
was the week end guest of Mrs. E. W.
Maxwell.
Rev. Carl Maxwell, Misses Janet
and Ruth Maxwell, and Carl Maxwell
Jr., of Roanoke, Va, were guests last
week of Rev. MaxwelPs sister, Mrs.
W. W. Hodges. Janet and Ruth will
remain with their aunt for an extend
ed visit.
Dorothy Brust of Frederick is with
her grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Gregg,
for the summer.
Mr.. James Cue and family of Fred
erick were guests Sunday of his
brother, Mr.. Harvey Cue. Joe will be
with his uncle and family for the
summer.
DR.. and Mrs. William C. Miller,
Rodney Miller of Gathers and Mrs.
L. E. Miller of Cochranville, Pa, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Jen-
ME E. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Beall were Civ
en- delightful surprise Thursday
evening on their thirteenth wedding
anniversary, thirteen guests were
present, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hodges,
Billy Hodges, Mrs. E. W. Maxwell,
Virginia and Buddy Maxwell, Mrs.
Jennie E. Baker, Miss Matte B. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Beall, Bobby
Beall, all of Comus, and Misses Janet
and Ruth Maxwell of Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. Stokes of Washington was the
week end guest of his daughter Mrs.
Henry Gregg.
Recent guests of Miss Matte B.
Johnson and Jennie E. Baker were
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. johnson of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Geo. o. Holland had as her
dinner guest Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther johnson and daughter Helen
Marie of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harvey, Misses Evelyn Holland,
and Blanche Hawkins, Messrs. j. W.
Green and David Dodson of Washing
ton, Mr.. Henry Kennedy of Comus.
Mrs. John Donald of Washington
was the guest of her mother Mrs.
Geo. Gregg, Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
The Hawaiian CauldrOn

What does President Roosevelt face
on his trip to Hawaii? This ques-
ton is answered by Upton Close,
famed writer, in a special article
in the magazine of next Sundays
Washington Star. This is one of
a score of splendid features in The
Stars Magazine, so order your copy
from your news dealer today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
LAYTONSVILLE

Aid Society of Mt. Tabor Church in
Etchison, heads the committee in
charge of arrangements for their an
nual picnic supper of chicken, ham
and everything that goes with them to
be served in the nail in Etchison, Sat
urday July % from to P. NJ.
Mrs. Mary Baum and Miss Crosse
left on Monday for a two weeks stay
at Solomon's Island, Mrs. Crosse car
ing for the two small Baum children
during the absence of their mother.
A wedding of wide interest in this
district is that of Miss Ada Mallonee
and Mr.. Vernon Griffith, which is to
take place on Saturday at the home
of the bride in Woodlawn, Md. The
groom son of Greenberry G. Grit
fifth and related to all the old families
of the neighborhood all of whom have
been invited to the ceremony and the
reception which will follow.
The Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Fire Department was called to Lay
louisville Sunday morning when a car
belonging to Mrs. Howard Davis
caught fire at the home of her faith
er Mr.. L. E. Riggs. The fire was ex-
tinguished before the fire fighters ar
rived, but the car was badly damaged
Mrs. Merhle Haines entertained the
Contract Bridge Club and a few other
friends at luncheon at her home in
Laytonsville on Tuesday of last week.
Those present being: Mrs. William T.
Warield, Miss Mary C. War6eld, Mrs.
2. NJ. Waters, Miss Maud Dorsey,
Mrs. Phillip Beatty, Mrs. Greenberry
Griffith, Mrs. w. w. Griffith, Mrs
Uriah Griffith, Mrs. Ulysses Griffith
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, Mrs. H. Samuel
Riggs, Mrs. Elgee Riggs, Mrs. V. H
Dyson, Mrs. Mary Riggs, Mrs. Gordon
Keys, all of this vicinity, and Mrs
Guy Kagey, of Cockeysville, Mrs
Artemus Griffith of Seneca. High
score prize was won by Mrs. Trial
Griffith, consolation by Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox. The next club party will be
held on July II at the home of Mrs
Gordon Keys with her mother, Mrs
Mary Riggs hostess.
Mrs. Haines also had few friend:
for lunch and contract on Friday
when she entertained Mrs. Clara B
Mobley, Miss Lula Bell of Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Lionel C. Probert, Mrs
Tom Ladson, of Olney; Mrs. James t
Cashell, of Silver Spring; Mrs. Urnel
Owen, of Ballston, Va; Miss Mary
Waters, Mrs. Mary Riggs, Mrs. V. H
Dyson and Mrs. Warren Ellis of Lay.
louisville. High scores being made by
Mrs. James Cashell and Mrs. Ladson
Mrs. w. w. Griffith has issued in.
vitation to large number of hel
friends for lunch at her home in Lay.
louisville on Friday 20.
1t has been announced that Rev
]. A. Grose was appointed to another
year here as pastor of the NJ. E
Church, at the recent General Con
ference. At the services on Sunday
the financial report for the three
churches of the charge was given
Emory Woodfield of Woodfeld, fol
the Laymen, Mr.. Crosse for the clergy
the report for benevolences being al
improvement over last year, and thai
of salary not so good as last year.
After being pastor of Calvary
Methodist Church in Aurora Hills
Va, for nine years, the Rev. John w
Townsend, a former resident of Unity
neighborhood has been appointed tx
Bates Memorial Church in Snow Hill
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
HOW TO HELP YOURSELF

The place to spend your money is where you make it.
Then you reap double benefit and your neighbor bene
fitted you'll visit the stores here you will be surprised
at the vast amount of dependable merchandise being
ried In stock. No matter what you may want you
most generally find it here Those who out of the home
town to shop only foong themselves; will not take
them long to wake to the fact that they shop
economically here The local merchant deserves your first
sideraon He is part of your town. He has every
thing to meet your wants. He does his share to make
you town good town to live in His profits spent here
In your town. And his the towns
You help yourself when you buy at home!
The easiest way for girl to protect herself from
brutal young in is to keep both feet the side
walk.
You tell a heather country 1t is one where they
Ednap missionaries instead of milionares.
We believe some go long way from home to do
their fishing nobody dsprove of the stories they
tell about the big ones when they get back
You say thing for nudsm. It's the only ism
that seems to work better in depression.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

Thunder and Lightning
Florida has about 80 electrica,
storms a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

You say thing for nudsm. It's the only ism
that seems to work better in depression
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
PETRELS HAVE
STRONG PASS
ATTACK

Georgetown, Catholic Univer.
sity and American University are
expected to encounter stiff oppo-
sition in their football games of
this weekend.
c. u, which proved in it's game
against Western Maryland that
the Cards today are one of the
best elevens in the East, must
face a powerful, hard-charging
outfit Of Stormy Petrels from
Oglethorpe, down Georgia way.
This game will be played Saturday
afternoon in c. U. Bowl.
Georgetown ordinarily would be
a topheavy favorite over Roanoke
but the Hoyas probably will be
minus several of their first-string
players in the Roanoke game.
This contest is scheduled for
Griffith Stadium, Friday night.
American University. with the
best team the Eagles ever have
had has been improving slowly
as green teams are won't to do.
Inc Eagles 4dCS GOuSll one III
Randolph-Macon, at Ashland, Va,
on Saturday.
Cards Improve
All three local teams got down
to brass tackS yesterday in prep
aration for games of the week
end.
Georgetown, after a soccer game
on Monday. yesterday got down
to the difficult task of figuring
out q defense for Roanoke's plays.
c. u, still suffering from the
bruises of the Western Maryland
encounter, began concentration
on improving the Cardinal attack.
American, sticking to Walter
Young's policy, spent some little
time on fundamentals.
Of the teams opposing local
elevenS this weekend, next to L..
S. u, Oglethorpe stacks up as the
team worthy of recognition. The
Petrels are coming to Washington
with no idea of a licking. They
CONTINUED en- Page Fl, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
NAVY WORRIES
OVER HEIGHT
Of IRISH
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Navy fears the inches of Notre
Danes football team more than
it fears its ounces. Be it said
here and now that the the
ounces of Notre Dame are some
thing to be pondered, especially
across the line of scrimmage
where the fighting Irish. Lithu
anians, Poles and Italians aver
age 1874 pounds, which is about
twenty pounds more than Navy.
Well then why does Navy fear
the inches of Notre Dame more
than the pounds-thoSe twenty
pounds to the man?
Here's why: Robinson, center,
stands 6 feet 3 inches in his
socks. Melinkovich is feet 2
inches. and Carideo is 5 feet IL.
Half a dozen of the Notre Dame
reserves crowd the 6-foot mark.
Vairo, at right end, is 6 feet 3,
and Millner at left end is 6 feet
2. Half a dozen of the reserve
ends-Notre Dame has them in
half dozen lots-are six feet tall
or taller.
Navy this year, as we've
learned by radio. newspaper re-
port and observation, has
scrapped the overland attack and
taken to the air. It's greatest
strength lies in the Soundness of
it's aerial offensive. To be sure,
the passes are we'll mixed with a
running attack that combines
power with deception.
A Great Defense
It is one thing to pass success
fully against a secondary defense
comprised of men of ordinary
height, but when you have to
shoot the aerials over the heads
of men like Robinson and Melin-
kovich and the others who rear
their heights into the Stratosphere,
you have your work cut out for
you. Those rovers of the second
Continued on Pqge ~, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

That's what Dean Broussas, OF
Louisiana State says of him.
BY now you must know that the
him" is none other than Abe
Mickal, l.. S. us .21-year-old
junior, football star, Syrian-born
and today one of the most re,
Spected and admired students in
America.
Pays Tribute
Fred Digby, sports writer for
the New Orleans Item-Tribune
who has watched Mickals career
at L. S. u, pays a glowing tribute
to the great football player.
"Abe was born in a little
town in Syria" says Digby.
"The name of the town is Talia.
His father was a farmer who
came to America-the land of
opportunity-and located in Nc
Comb, Mississippi. The elder
Mickal, once settled on this
sic :, returned to Syria for his
wife and son. Abe then was
six years old and it was at this
tender age that he crossed the
ocean with his parents.
"The MickalS almost lost their
son when he was four. Abe still
wears the scar of the near-fatal
accident. The scar often has
been mistaken for a football
wound. 1t is near the right
temple, about four inches long
and at least an inch wide.
"Riding down hill in a wagon,
Abe fell out and under the
wheels. Abe'S mother went to
the next town for a doctor. He
sewed up the wound. Abe re-
covered, but at times his parents
deSpaircd of his life.
THROWS OVERLAND
"MickaI is one of the few boys
to come up from high school
with the ability to throw a for
ward pass Over-handed. He is
not only q great passer, he can
run, block, pass and kick on Of
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

That game is the second most
important event of the season,
taking second rank only to the
world series.
Willing to Learn
Three months ago this oh.
server received what Prick
termed very confidential ques-
tionnaire, from his very own
typewriter, seeking thoughts fo1
the betterment of the game.
The contents were not so
confidential, but the fact he
had asked certain sources for
advice and not others, was con-
fidential, and thus, since the,
incident is too old to make any
difference now, I wish to repeat
for you some of the things
which were on Tricks mind,
and how Smartly he was look
ing ahead to the future of the
game.
Is it any wonder, then, that
the National League is consider
ing him seriously as it's presi-
dent? Following is the ques-
tionnaire:
Length of Games
Do you think the games are
too long?
If so, how can they be speed
ed up?
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
One Bad AS Other

Speaking from strictly sportive standpoint there is little
to choose between the evils of occasional rowdm the high
school football field and the calling off altogether of further
championship competition for the
But such is the way professional directors of juvenile
activities usually settle matters and that is the way it will
stand.
High school teachers and athletic coaches take charge Of
boys and girls very precarious hour of their young
lives It isn't easy control absolutely the human emotions
during those formative but rather than give the young
sters opportunity for occasional outlet for their reactions
the high school authorities have decided that insofar they
concerned the kids must remain little ladies and gentle
prm repcas of age that hoop skirts panties
the ankles and tight froktaed coats with the top button
up around the cravat.
Needless say such fashions restrictions as
football policy have place in these times Meanwhile
there need for bleating The Nation will survive
always has.
KIRK MILLER.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
GRID SCORERS
LED BY ALLEY

Pete Alley, big Tech fullback, is
the leading scorer of the inter.
high school grid series.
The figures reveal Alley to have
registered four touchdownS and
three points after touchdown for
a total of 81 points.
Six are tied for second place
with IL points each. Holmes
Heatwole, of Tech, Monroe EN-
erich, also of Tech; Glenn Shaw
and Bob Hart, of Eastern, and Bill
Summerbell, of Western, and
Spiro Kolius, of Roosevelt, are
these lads.
To Billy Richardson, fast run
ming back of Central, goes the
honors of having kicked the first
field goal in series play in years.
He did this against Roosevelt.
Tech, with II points, led the
team scoring. Eastern was Sec
ond, with 80; Central, third, with
%; Western fourth, with 10, and
Roosevelt, IL.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
INDIANS BILLED
FORMAL SHOW

Wrestling redskins go on the
war-path in two instances at the
Washington Auditorium tomorrow
night when Promoter Joe Turner
resumes mat operations after a
months lay-off.
Headlining Billy Bartush and
Jim Browning in his main event,
Turner today signed Blue Sun
Jennings to oppose Henry GRADER
in a Commute supporting spot.
Previously he had booked Little
Beaver and Charley Pretty Boy"
Allen over a similar distance.
The toughest, toughest Indian
importation introduced here since
Chief White Feather, Beaver en-
counters equally hard-boiled op-
position in Allen, free.for.all art
list in his own right.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

Tense. He can and does tackle
on defense.
"Next to his passing, though,
Is MickaTs punting. He is the
greatest punter the South has
seen since peggy" FlOurnOy.
Abe is as accurate with his
punting as he is with his pass
ing"
Mickal is 5 feet S inches in
height. He scales about ITS
pounds. His punts this year have
ranged around IS yards. He is
"coffin-corner" punter and uses
the punt as an offensive weapon.
In less than two full seasons he
has booted Is out Of 26 place
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
EAGLES CHANCE
Of WIN SLIM

American University's chances
of emerging victorious from it's
final game of the season against
Randolph Macon Yellow Jackets
at Ashland, Va, Saturday, are
slim.
The Eagles have lost the services
of thier ace, Staff CaSsell, who
injured his head in the Gallau-
Diet game last week. This is a
severe blow indeed, because Cas-
sell not only calls the signals
but he is the best passer on the
team,
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

The National League hired
him as its public relations direc-
tor. He made the annual all"
Star interleague game the insti.
tuition it mas come to be today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Tricks Vision Makes
Him Ideal Choice
As Ball Head
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Didn't promise you yesterday to write something about
Ford Frck the supposed have the inside track
the position being renaushed by John Heyde president
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Dixie Grid Mentors
Rate Mcka[ Better
Passer Than CagLe
By HARRY COSTELLO

HE is better than Chris eagle He's the best
passer ever saw"
That's what Coach Lawrence "Biff Jones says of him.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
SET LOOP MARK
To WIN CAME

Pig m Whistle, Temple Major
Duckpin League leaders, hope
they won't have to do what they
did against Shorty's Market to
win a game.
The pigs had to roll a new
team game mark, 627, to win one
game, as Shorty's snatched the
first two without a murmur.
Perez Wolf took the play from
his brother, Harry, when he rolled
BIT to Harry'S $50. Other stand.
cut scores were Cotter, 372 set
and 149 game; Honey, 367; Amos,
361; Bob Tyler, 358, and Pacini,
354, Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-11-07


of student and scholar. He IL be great doctor day
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
SaranaC BaSketers
Open Floor Drills

Saranac A. C. basketers begin
practice for the coming basket
ball season when players assemble
in the Central High gymnasium
at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

That what Coach Lawrence Diff" Jones
HE is one of the South all time backs. y
That's what Coach Dan McGugin of Wander
bilt, says of him.
IF I had him throwing passes for me,
s. M. U. would never lose a game.
That's what Coach Ray Morrison says Of
him.
HE is one of the finest athletes I've ever
seen. His coordination is exceptional. He is
one of the most highly intelligent students
we have at L. S. U. He was an A student
on his first year and he is 'B-plus student
now. That boy came to school for something
else besides football. He is the highest type
of student and scholar. He'll be great do
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

OF Lne NaL1OnaI League!
Didn't call Prick young, enterprising
fellow with lot of vision, when I referred
to him in this very space yesterday?
Well, I'm prepared to back up that state
ment today.
He is young, as executives 60. should say
about 80 or 49, He hardly has gray hair
in his head
He is college man out of DePauw Univer-
sity, Greencastle, Ind.
Like so many Indianians starting with
George AIDE, Frick could Irvine the Kings
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

ball make you subscribe to the paper for which
wrote-one year in advance
He intermingled brilliant radio with his writing
Then baseball, little year ago, recognized in him
the qualities of originality honesty and enterprise which
it felt would modrnze the business which has
backward of all American industries
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-11

er when he makes a stop" Robert
son says. Instead, the brake
shoes are SO mounted that when
contact with the drums is made
the turning motion Of the wheels
draws the shoes tighte: against
the drums. This saving Of one
third in muscular effort is import
ant under some driving conditions,
such as heavy traffic, where many
stops may be required.
Oldsmobile brakes have a pro
greSsive action. with a smooth build
up of braking power as the pedal
is depressed the car is brought to
a stop. Yet the foot pressure is
even throughout. The feel of the
pedal is velvety, but firm.
AS there is practically no friction
in the system OF the hydraulic
brake hook-up, and no exposed
parts TO rust or get clogged with
dirt, but little service attention is
Also, the hydraulic sys-
tenn insures even pressure being
exerted on all four wheels at all
lines