davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
G Slat the Subscriber of Montgomery
county, has obtained from the
OUrphans' Court of Montgomery
county, in Maryland, Letters Of
th at on the Personal Els
IL. ROBERT A. YOUNG
I Hm OF Montgomery County, deceased.
til persons having Claims against
s one :, deceased, are hereby warned to
t tSSnioit the same, with vouchers
SSmeIreo1, legally authenticated to the
% oSS" Srl3er on or before the 18th day
h. october, next: they may otherwise
os Jaw be excluded from all benefit
70 SAD Estate. All persons indebted
iO in sag Estate are requested to make
do GiVen under my hand this 18th
10y, Oh April, in the year of our
tb;ra, one thousand nine hundred and
ROBERT L. YOUNG,
2oA Gaithersburg, Md.
Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Auxiliary Letters
Of Administration on the Personal
Estate of
HATTIE V. MOXLEY,
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned
to exhibit and file, the same, in said
Court, with vouchers thereof, on or
before the 18th day of October, next:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
date payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day
OF April in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-four.
JOSEPH E. MOXLEY,
Rockville, Maryland.
M Auxiliary Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Ohio's Topography

The most peculiar feature Of Ohio's
topography is low, fiat ridge called
a watershed, which winds across the
state from the middle of the western
boundary to its northeast section. On
a farm, seven miles west Of Mansfield,
upon the actual divide at an elevation
of 1885 feet, stands barn from whose
caves the rainfalls flow from one side
into the Lake Erie basin and from the
other into the Ohio river basin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters of Admins.
tration on the Personal Estate OF
JENNIE hurley :,
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
and file the same, in said court, with
vouchers thereof, on or before the Bird
dav of October next; they may other
wise by law be excluded from all ben;
eft of said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested 70 make
immediate payment: 80 o., J.u
Given under my hand this 3rd DAY
of April in the year of our, LORD;
one thousand nine hundred ana
'"ii' LEWIS hurley,
R. No. 2, Rockville, Md.
ono Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
North to South Pole

The distance between the North and
South geographical poles along the
surface Of the earth is 12,430 miles.
The distance between the poles straight
through the earth, that is, the dame
ter, is 7,s999SS miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Notice To Creditors

Notice To Creditors
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
county, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
county, in Maryland, Letters Oh
Administration on the Personal Es-
tate of
JUANITA LINCOLN KIDDER
FRANK
Iate OF Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
CAe deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
Cnereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day
Of October, next: they may otherwise
Oy law be excluded from all benefit
VI SAID Estate. All persons indebted
70 SAID Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Glven under my hand this 18th
qqay OF April, in the year of our
Inoro' one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-four.
oo- CHARLES LEE FRANK,
Ny1 Administrator.
WILLIAM F. PRErTYMAN, AttOrmeg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
moN I C0g4It1R COUNTY, AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
dorothy M. Simons, Plaintiff.
VS..
hamilton A. Simons, Defendant.
No IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Order of Publication

No. 7139 EQUITY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
Notice To Creditors

276
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-26
JUANITA LINCOLN KIDDER
FRANK

ON CHARLES LEE FRANK,
Ny1 Administrator.
WILLIAM F. PRErTYMAN. Attorueu
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
JASPERS READY
FOR HOYAS
TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-With
two triumphs and an unexpected
tie game with Kansas State
powerful Big Six aggregation, al
ready registered by Manhattan
College, the Jaspers are primed
for a tough game with George
town at Ebbets Field today.
The Hoyas, who fought q
thriller with Chick Meehan's
eleven last year which resulted
in a 1920 deadlock, are much
stronger than they were in 1898
and. unlike the JaSperS, who
count on sophomores for their
scoring punch. have nine seniors
and two juniors in the regular
lineup.
Saverine Leads HOyas
Joe Saverine, star running back
of the Blue and Gray team in
last seasons encounter, again is
expected to poster the Meehan-
men, especially since the Hoyas
line is much heavier and more
adept than that which faced the
Manhattan team last year.
Meehan, still experimenting
with his squad, selected Mace
Pike. 184-pound sophomore, to
replace Joe Gallagher at left end
after Pike predominated play in
scrimmage this week.
Proves Fine Runner
Gallagher, a grand runner,
proved more at home in his back
field post in the hard practice
drill. He hit the tackles with
tremendous power and broke into
the clear for several long runs
and revealed ability as a passer
G. U. RoOters Plentiful
Approximately $500 George
town undergraduates, headed by
the student band, were here for
the game, as we'll as close to
5000 alumni from New York city
and other parts of New York
State and the New England
States. 1t is expected that at
least 10000 spectators in all will
witness the game.
Georgetown alumni and we'll
wishers rallied at a testimonial
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

The fighting youngsters from
the Iodine State were beaten by
score of IS to 0, but Symmes was
a winning football player every
minute of the game.
Just once in the game did the
Citadel team flash. That was in
the third period. when taking the
ball on their own 20-yard line they
started down the field. In a few
seconds they were on George
Washington's 21-yard stripe, but
the power waned in their drive
then, and they lost ground almost
as rapidly as they had gained it.
At last Hall punted out of bounds
on G. W's 25-yard line and the
crowd breathed easier.
A touchdown in the first period,
two in the third and another in
the fourth briefly tells the story
of George Washlngton's scoring
punch. Twice George Washing.
ton converted. Twice its efforts
were blocked.
Leemans Shines
Tuffy LeemanS. the battling
Belgian, made three of the Bluffs
touchdowns. In the first period
he ran 80 yards around end for
a score. Another time he ran 18
yards around end for a touch
down and another time he plunged
five yards for a score. Ben Plot
nicki scored on an end run with
a nice cut back development.
Leemans was the best ball car
rier on the field and while he re-
ceived aid of material nature from
his interference, he cut and timed
his shifts with instructive skill.
He carried the ball in one hand
and his speed seldom was slack,
ened by the fact that he had the
ball.
The terrific weight handicap
was too much for the plucky kids
from Citadel to overcome. Sym
mes is a big fellow; quite big
enough to handle anything that
came his way. And handle any
thing he did. He made IS per
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

ernoon approaches, while the visit,
ing Cardinals from Brookland are
all hoped up and mentally alert
to the general situation.
To top off this general situa
ton, it appears that the weather
forecasters in this section fear
that a storm, which last nigh
buried Maine under 14-inch
blanket of snow, is on it's way to
Worcester and may arrive here
just as the Catholic University,
Holy Cross game gets under way
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
Washington time.
It is automatically reported
here in Worcester this morning
that DR.. Eddie Anderson, Holy
Cross coach and former Notre
Dame star end, plans to use his
sophomore stalwarts in today's
game against c. U.
Plan of Battle
Holy Cross is cocky, and how.
And, we'll might the Crusaders
be that way. for this reason:
H. C's line from end to end aver
ages mere 2O2 pounds, while the
Crusaders backs average 187
pounds.
Holy Cross plan of battle for to-
days game is based on the hope
(first and the belief (second)
that H. C. will get the hop on the
cards early in the first quarter
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

cent of the tackles of his side.
He left his position a bit too
soon, 1 thought, but he left in
time to make tackles, and after
all, that was what he intended
to do. It's hard to argue against
results, and that kid surely got
the results.
He broke up passes, he stopped
end runs, he nailed line buck. G..
w. played two men against him
and still he worked. When he
left the game the crowd gave him
the hand he deserved.
G. w. Blocks Well
The G. w. interference formed
swiftly and ran hard. They
blocked we'll and cleared the ends
for long runs. The line men
pulled out and headed the sweeps
in approved style. There was a
disposition on the part of the
washington line men to use their
hands on the attack, and this
fault unless swiftly corrected, will
COSG grOuQQ, COucnQOWllS ana
perhaps football games in the
future. High powered glasses
from the press box detected un-
warranted use of hands. It's
bad.
There was a lot of color and
snap to the entire game and the
G.. w. cheering section was well
drilled. The bursting of the flag
bomb before the game was a pleas
ant surprise to the crowd. Between
halves the fireworks salute to the
Citadel was nice, and the card
drill in the stands, forming a big
&C" and later blue bulldog, Cita-
del's own pet animal mascot, were
effective.
1t will take another game and
one against more power to deter
mine the true extent of G. WIS
prowess. Right now it has a big
team, team that should come
along, for the boys handle them.
selves as if they knew the funda-
mentals.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

games. 1t was on the baseball
writer's specia, train en- route
from st. Louis to Detroit last
Monday morning about 4
o'clock.
In st. Louis we had elected
the rotund and florid-faced
Jimmy Isaminger, of Philadel-
phia, president of the Baseball
Writers Association of America.
On the dining car after an all
night session, we had the waiter
forever addressing Mr.. Isamin-
ger as "Yo' Excellency, Mr..
President, what will yours be?"
This went on until the wee
sma' hours when the soothing
tournament was down to four
lone, persistent souls.
Old Plebeian Bear
On a round of refreshments
one ordered brandy. another
a split of champagne, and a
third a horses neck.
"And what will yO's be, YO
Excellency," bowed the waiter,
very low indeed.
"Well, son." quoth President
Isaminger, whom the waiter
thought was president of the
railroad on which he was wait
ing, "just bring me a plebeian
beer"
"YaSsah, yasSah!"
Minutes passed before the
brandy and champagne and
horses neck arrived. and with
a low, sweeping bow. the waiter
addressed Mr.. Isaminger thus:
Indeed. sub, 1 is sorry
sorry as kin be, YO' Excellency,
but we dom run Outten dat
PIebeian beer. Would a bottle Of
SchlitZ do JUS as well?"
Which was time enough for
all hands to retire.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

The Funniest Thing
Every world series produces
its funniest situation, and to
be asked to pick out the fun
niest of the recent set of
games for the baseball title of
the world, would be like ask
ing Will Rogers to pick out his
funniest crack.
But I picked out the line in
his Handy Andy" that
thought was the most mirth-
provoking, and asked Will re-
Gently if he didn't think it was
the punch line of that movie
and oddly enough he agreed.
Will is also very tactful.
"WaS it the line, I'm gonna
sell the drug store that you
told your movie wife, after she
nagged you all night from her
twin bed to sell the old corner
store, when she asked you what
you were going to do as you
got up out of bed and grabbed
the phone at 4 a. m. after
standing the fish wiling all
night lOng?" we queried.
"Easily!" Will replied.
Not in a Ball Game
But 1 didn't start out to tell
you that at all-nor about the
incident of fan throwing a hot
dog at Hank Greenberg when
he was in a batting slump in
the first Detroit games, Nor
when they. photographed Dizzy
Dean before the American Le-
gion orchestra playing a. cornet
ahead of the Sunday game he
pitched, somebody grabbing a
gilded iron helmet from a
bandsman and clapping it over
Dizzy's head.
Neither was my biggest world
series laugh at any Of the
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Cornell was beaten by little
Richmond last week, and they'll
never recover from that shock,
those boys who spend their win
ter far above Cayuga's waters.
Notre Dame, another of the
beaten host, tackles Purdue, also
soundly trounced last Saturday.
Michigan tackles Chicago at Chi.
cago and should win. Michigan
was beaten by Michigan State,
which today faces Carnegie Tech.
Princeton moves along slowly,
meeting Williams. Dartmouth
plays Maine.
Virginia, which lost to Navy
last week, tackles St. Johns of
Annapolis at Charlottesville.
There will be plenty of football
CONTINUED on Page ID. Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

ARMY, WHICH showed real power
in its opening tests, steps up a
notch this afternoon, playing
Drake from the Middle West, and
some interesting football should
develop there. Lieut.. Gar David
son is bringing Army along
slowly, pointing as always for
Navy, but with one or two spots
on the schedule that will call for
attention.
The two major intersectional
games of the day feature Cali
fornia teams. Northwestern leaves
Evanston to go to Palo Alto to
tackle the Cardinal Indians of
Leland Stanford, while Southern
California hikes east to Pitts
burgh to mingle with the Panther.
Pitt is the strongest team in
volved in the two games. North
western, Southern Cal and STAN
ford all have been defeated this
year. However, Southern Cal has
young man named Cotton
Warburton, and while he's on his
feet he's poison.
Sees Handy Win
Virginia Military Academy goes
north today to face Columbia,
conquerors of Stanford in the
Rose Bowl and Yale in the Yale
Bowl. The Lions should peat the
Kaydets handily. Yale and Penn
sylvania, both beaten last week,
Penn by Ursinus, clash at New
Haven. The Penn team. crippled
and disheartened by its last lick
ing, hopes to come back at the
expense of the Eli eleven.
Cornell and Syracuse, which re-
newed football relations last year,
clash at Ithaca and every indica-
ton is that Syracuse will win.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Navy Country Club, by 3 and
2 score in the final at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
The pair battled over the first
nine on even terms, but Mrs.
Clark gained the upper hand by
winning the tenth and eleventh
with pars. She was never head
ed afterwards and might have
made the final score and 2 had
she not muffed a two-foot putt
on the sixteenth. AS it was, the
hole was halved in SIS.
Mrs. clark, who also won the
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
oys Bridesmaid Is Lily Horpers Lot in Middle Atlantic Golf

qualifying medal, only required
par on the last two holes for 81,
a score at which most men golf.
erS wouldn't sneer. Miss Harper
won the Virginia State title this
year while Mrs. Clark is a former
holder of the Virginia State
championship.
Another Army and Navy Coun-
try representative, Mrs. L. H. He
drick, captured the second flight
laurels by scoring easily over Mrs.
Morris E. Irwin, Beaver Dam
Country Club, 5 and 3, in the
final.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Mrs. Hume Wrong, Chevy Chase
Club, defeated Mrs. George H.
Parker, Kenwood Golf and Coun,
try Club, 6 and 5, in the first
flight consultations. Mrs. Howard
j. Simons, Manor Club, won over
Mrs. E. A. Amick, Columbia,
and 3, in the second flight conso,
lations. In the three-way playoff
for the third flight consultations,
Mrs. C. B. Steward, Washington,
with a net 81, won from Mrs. F..
B. Nesbit, Washington, net IS.
while Mrs. J. E. McCabe also Of
Washington, picked up.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Always the bridesmaid, never
the bride.
That seems to hold true, for
Miss Lily Harper, 18-year-old Ports
mouth, Va. golfer, in the Middle
Atlantic championship. Twice
within two years, Miss Harper
has finished second.
Last year, she bowed to Mrs.
Jean Jones, veteran Richmond
player, up. Yesterday, the
Portsmouth girls championship
dreams crumbled again under the
Steadier play Of another veteran,
Mrs. David H. Clark, Army and
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

1884, t o d a y,
S e e m S to be
looking pa S t
Catholic U n i.
versity into the
eyes of Har'
ward, W h i c h
eleven the cru.
saders meet one
week hence.
T h e calmeSt
sort of content
ment is written
all over Holy
Cross, as the
time for H. c..
c a t h Ollie U.
game this aft,
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

today There was quartet that bit the dust
last Saturday and had the football fans fairly
pop-eyed.
Others will hit the toboggan today and
a week from today and on Saturday after
Saturday until six weeks from now will find
us with one or two unbeaten teams-some
worthy of the title-and others the lucky
benefactors of a none-too- difficult schedule.
But have been thinking to myself all
week long, what a useless task it is to try
to dope football-(and baseball, too, you big
bum, didn't you pick the Tigers?)-in view
of what happened to Southern California
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

uled for 23o o'clock and Navy looking anxiousy to this
battle With Penn Pitt Notre Dame and Army the sched
ule the Mddes fight their way right into the forefront of
the national football scheme Maryland expected to afford
mighty accurate guage the of the Mddies Amer
lean University which clashes with Brdgewaer Va College
in the Central High Stadium this 230 o'clock will
strive to enter the victory column for the first time.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13


iron dopesters gasped and called up their
favorite newspapers last Saturday night to be
assured that compositors had not gone on a
practical joke rampage. Favorites were
tumbled; Goliaths were knocked out all over
again by Davids. It was unbelievable. But
it was true.
Now the dopesters are ready for more sur
prises as they scan the national map.
Here in the suburbs of Washington we have
a game that commands the attention of all
lovers of football. Navy tackles University Of
Maryland at Annapolis The kick off is sched-
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Symmes, Citadel Center,
Plays Bong-up Game
AQoinst CoIoniaIs
ByFRANK "BUCK' o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

And Billy Symmes made the tackle
Dronng that sentence again and again. his voice beat
through the chill air of cool October night the
Griffith Stadium told the story of The Cade bid for glory
against heavier experienced and far superior football
eleven of George Washington University.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
c. j. GR|DDERS
ON EDGE FOR
HOLY CROSS
By HARRY COSTELLO
Times Staff Writer

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 13.
Holy Cross, with a grid squad
hailed as national champions in
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Purdue Michigan and Notre Dame although there IS prob
ably grid fan the country who hasn't learned to ex
pect almost ANYTHING nothing of Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Funniest Occurrence
Of World Series Not
In Any Game
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

A little of thisa and little of thata.
sort of sport cocktal-as it
Beginning the second Saturday Of the football season,
wonders if teams good North Dakota, Southern
California, Michigan and Purdue will get bumped off again
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Will Prove
CaHber of Navy
Elepen Today
ByFRANK "BUCK' 0'NEILL
BY FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

National football takes off today from the experimental phase
into the big game period.
We will know lot about many of by the time the
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
ProFootboII
League

GAMES TOMORROW
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Detroit At Philadelphia.
Chicago Cardinals W. Chicago Bears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
DRIVER is TO BLAME

Why did North Carolina have the bloody record
of killing $50 people with automobiles last year
all-time high and mark that ought to make
the conscience of the state speak out?
An analysis shows that location and defects Of
streets and highways responsible for % per
cent of them:
Defects in the motor car itself caused seven per
cent.
Actions of the pedestrians helped along to the
extent of "a per cent, and violations the part
of drivers of cars caused AZ per cent.
To the drivers and pedestrians together, II per
cent of these deaths are attributable
Foolproof cars, therefore, will not eliminate
these tragedies until we can somehow other pro-
l duee fool-proof folks.-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
BY
Ike Walton, RediYivus

Yes, just that: Cooperation.
The world never has had a
truly cooperative society on a
large scale. Sporadic attempts,
such as that of the early Christ
ians, those of a few barbarlc
tribes. those Of idealistic "coI-
onies' here and there, have oc-
Cured. But the rule has been
either dictatorial, tyramnic, arts
tocratic, oligarchic, or some 9th
er form of imposed central auth
GRITTY, every one Of which failed
sooner OF later.
Scientifically stated, the CUES
ton isis human evolution NOV
ing towards cooperative .func-
tioning in its sociological objec-
tive? Is such q movement des!r=,
able? Must individualism, per-
sonal initiative, and liberty, per-
ish, under such a progressive de-
velopment? Will freedom dis
appear, if cooperation becomes
the norm? We must tackle this
issue before we can PROFOUND eff
fective remedies for present and
prospective troubles; otherwise
we shall be beating our brains
out against natures relentless
march-against the will of Ma
lures God.
Fundamentally, and biological
", nature is cooperative. Water
works with air, soil, heat, light,
electricity, coSmic rays and all
the rest, not only to produce and
to maintain life, but to effect
changes in the inorganic world.
There is no such thing as an iso-
lated force or a single cause in
any natural phenomenon. A few,
for example, demands both q
germ and an Intermediary host.
A volcanic eruption requires both
steam and combining rocks. Dyna-
mite is made of at least two in
gredients-fat and nitric acid
Even light is composite
it splits up into the prismatic col
ors. There is no such animal as
single organism. Whales oc-
cur in schools. Amoeba are
found in masses. Lions go in
pairs or families. Ants and bees
work in colonial communities.
Perhaps mans chief trouble may