davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
OLNEY

DR.. Thomas Ladson and son.
Tommy left Sunday morning fol
New York, where they will attend
the International Veterinary Congress
being held this week at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Mrs. Harry Davis of Hyattsville
who has been i'll at Montgomery
County General Hospital is conva
lescing at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Thomas Ladson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Soper, Mrs
Edward Stonestreet and daughter
Anna and Mrs. Bette Brown, left
on Monday to motor to Chicago
where they will visit the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Jack Dillon and daughters
Betty and Jane, spent the weekend
at Bridgewater, Va, as guests Of
Mrs. H. P. Todd.
Mrs. H. P. Todd and daughter
Margaret Preston are spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dill
lon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16

Order NlSi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage from
James M. Mount and Zeru A.
Mount, his wife,
To
Florence J. Burnett.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS A
COURT OF EQUITY. T.
No. 1854 Equity. e7>f p
ORDERED, this 18th day of Aug
ust, A. D. 1884, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, as a Court
of Equity, the sale made by Albert
M. Bouic, Attorney, to Zeru A.
Mount, and reported in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
9Th day of September next: Provided
copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said 9th day of September.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be $20,400.00. 4s
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test: ~
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
416
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16

With a total enrolment of 55, the
Daily Vacation Bible School closed a
fine two weeks work at the Washing
ton Grove Assembly Hall at noon
Friday, with an open house to par
ents and friends for the exhibit of
handwork made by the pupils during
the school period.
The date for the annual Harvest
Home Supper given under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society, Ep-
worth M. E. Church, previously men,
toned as under consideration by the
committee in charge, has just been
announced for Wednesday evening
August 20. This annual event will
be held on Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Cart
ner's lawn, Diamond avenue, Cath
ersburg, from o'clock on. In case of
rain, it will be held in the church
hall.
Miss Eleanor James, young daugh-
ter of Rev. ]. E. James, this town,
is the house guest of her friend, Miss
Pearl James, Congress Heights, Wash
ington, D. G.
Miss Hazel Jacobs, in company
with a party of friends returned last
week from motor trip to Quebec,
Canada.
Mrs. Milton Dutrow left last week
for a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Grace Norson, in New
York. ~
Mrs. Gus Landrum, of Minnesota,
is the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
Roland Walker, on Frederick avenue.
The young people of Gaithersburg
and vicinity will hold a benefit dance
in st. Martins Hall, there, tomorrow
evening, Thursday, August 16, from
8 to IL o'clock. Mr.. William Boland
heads the committee on arrange
ments.
Social events in Washington Grove
last week included luncheon for AZ
members of the Woman's Club. in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
William Howard

Funeral services for William How
ard, 60, son of the late Brice w
Howard, who died Friday, were held
from the Howard homestead at Brook
vile. He was widower and leaves
no children. He lived in Philadelphia
until recently.
Mr.. Howard is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. James Henderson, Of
Lisbon; Eva and Margaret Howard
of Brookeville and four brothers, B
W. Howard, of Rockville and Arte.
mus, Thomas and Robert Howard, Of
Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
ALBEMARLE HALL
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.

Directly on the ocean. Completely remodeleG
with every modern convenience. Spacious
tasty meals prepared by skilled chefs. Col
and aquatic sports. Convenient to casinos anC
all amusements. Booklet.
]. Stanlez Smith Owner Manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Nathan S. White

Funeral services for Nathan S.
White, "a, were conducted Tuesday
from the chapel at Monocacy Gene
terry, Beallsville, where interment was
made.
Mr.. White, who was a son of the
late DR.. Stephen White, was life.
long resident of the county. He
married Miss Florence Williams, Of
Boyd, who survives him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

GLIDING guests with Mrs. Mary Gheen
as hostess at her home on Thursday
and supper on the lawn of her home
on the following Saturday by Miss
Anna McIlwee, for ten guests.
Mr.. Henry Hamilton Wells, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Wells, of Gathers
burg and Miss Helen Louise Miles
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miles, of Jamestown, surprised their
friends in this town and community
on Monday of last week when they
slipped quietly to Rockville and were
married by the Rev. w. D. Waters,
pastor of the M. E. Church, Derwood,
at his home in that town.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom left for short we'd
ding trip by motor and upon their
return will make their home in Wash
ington, D. c., where Mr.. Wells holds
position.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Vinson Bohrer,
Gaithersburg, announcing the APP
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Frances Irene, to Mr.. William
Kenneth Miller, son of Mrs. Darney
Miller, also of this town. The we'd
ding will take place on Friday, Au-
gust II, 8 o'clock, Rockville on the
carnival grounds of the Rockville Fire
Department, as one of the interesting
features Of this annual event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Mrs. Mary NJ. HOWes

Funeral services were held Sunday
for Mrs. Mary M. Howes, 80, wife
of Thomas Howes, of near Etchison.
|hTe interment was at Mt. Carmel
Cemetery, Sunshine. Mrs. Howes
who was Miss Shipley, of Laurel,
died at the Tillotson Home for the
Aged, in Brookeville.
She is survived by her husband
and the following children: Elwood,
Guy and Herman Howes and Mrs.
Effie Hawkins and Mrs. Florence
Hawkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Trustees Sale
Of Valuable
DWELLING HOUSE
PROPERTY
Near Rockville, Montgomery
County, Maryland

BY virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in the mortgage made by
Ernest B. Poole and Daisy Flynn
Poole, his wife, to The Frederick
Town Savings Institution, of Fred
erick, Md, dated January ID, 1929,
and recorded in Liber P. B. R. No.
473, at folios 80, etc., one of the
Land Records of Montgomery County,
Nd, the undersigned Trustee named
in said Mortgage with power of sale
to sell the real estate described and
conveyed therein in event default
made by the mortgagors in payment
of the debt secured thereby, and
which default has occurred, and at the
request of the mortgage, I, the said
Jacob Rohrback, Trustee, will offer
at public sale at the Court House
door, in Rockville, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Nd, on
Friday, August 31st, 1884,
At 3 O'Clock p. M,
the real estate described in and con-
veyed by said mortgage, and being
that parcel of land situated on the
State Road South from Rockville, in
Montgomery County, Nd, being part
of a tract of land called "Autra," said
land situated on the West side of the
State Road about three-fourth of a
mile South from Rockville, adjoining
the property of Bliss Edmonston and
the farm of Mrs. Joseph Bradley, and
now occupied by ]. R. Enrignt as ten
ant, being the same real estate de-
scribed in the Deed from Albert
Ross Edmonston and wife, to said
Mortgagors, dated September 18th,
1928, and recorded in Liber P. B. R.
No. 465, at folio 116, one of the Land
Records of Montgomery County, Nd,
and containing
1.60 ACRES OF LAND
The improvements consist of a well
built two-story Brick Dwelling House
containing rooms and bath, oil
burner heat, electric lights, good we'll
of water with pump house, large
chicken house and garage in the rear
of house.
This is very desirable property near
Rockville on State road and should
command the attention of persons
desiring home property.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the
mortgage, cash money. A deposit Of
$500 required of purchaser at time of
sale, balance may be paid at time of
ratification of sale by the court. All
conveyancing costs, including. U. S.
revenue stamps, at expense of pur-
chaser.
JACOB RoHRBACK,
Trustee.
U. GRANT HOOPER, Auctioneer.
Ak
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Friday, September Z, 1894

at four o'clock P. NJ, Lot 10 in Block
ID in a SUBDIVISION known as first
addition to Section 2, Bradley Hills
as per plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book 2, Plat 154, of the land rec
ords of said County, said lot having
frontage of about 250 feet on Brad
ley Boulevard and being improved
by a two story frame dwelling house
and two story frame garage.
TERMS OF SALE-All Cash.
A deposit of $500 will be required
when property is knocked down. Con-
veyancing and revenue stamps at
cost of purchaser. Other terms to be
announced at sale.
GEO. r. LINKINS,
VIM. H. LINKINS,
Trustees.
1873 De Sales ST., Washington, D. C.
Alt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Mortgages Sale

By virtue of the power vested in
the undersigned by Deed of Trust
from Julia Kennon Walker, dated
May 2, 1927, and recorded among the
land records of Montgomery County,
Maryland, in Liber 436, at Folio
118, default having been made there
under, we will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder, in front Of the
PREMISES. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Classified Ads

@PFOR RENT-Several LARGE 49,,
rooms. Very reasonable price Az
ply Miss Hattie Williams, Ais Esst
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville, M
or Phone Rockville 49-R. oOn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16

9S7FoR RENT-several large, conf
rooms. Very reasonable price An
ply 415 East Montgomery Ayenne
Rockville, Md, or Phone RockvilIo
49-R. a ,,e
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
PETR|N POINTED
FOR KENNEDY

Where Donald Red Barry failed,
Don Petrin succeeded by taking
the measure of Tony Galento a
few months ago, and tomorrow
night at Portner's Arena Petrin
will attempt to defeat another
conquerer of the Southeast red
head by lacing Les Kennedy.
Petrin is reported well pointed for
his older opponent.
Kennedy has also beaten Barry
and taken the measure of Bob
Goodwin and off these two starts
figures to wage an even struggle
with the youthful Newark i'm
portation.
Popeye Henry Irving runs into
another tough foe in Freddie Fid-
ducia tomorrow night. Fidducia
has had 10 pro fights and is said
to be a coming middleweight star
around Newark. He is under the
wing of Max Waxman, who is now
booming Jack Portner for a light
weight title go with Barney Ross.
In another six rounder, the
flashy Walter Kirkwood opposes
Karl Hyde, who is protege of
Walter Chrysler, the automobile
magnet.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
GRANGE SHINES
AS BEARS Win

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Pa-
cific Coast football fans today
know that Harold Red" Grange
can still tote the pigskin. The
"Galloping Ghost" scored two
touchdowns as the Chicago Bears,
professional football champions,
defeated group of Western stars,
26-7, before 10000 fans here yes
terday.
Grange tailed twice in the first
period, drifting through tackle for
81 yards and taking pass from
Brambaugh to run so yards for
the other. The Western group
counted in the second period when
Russ Saunders turned end from
the 5-yard mark.
Cliff Battles, loaned the Bears
by the Boston Redskins and sub
bing for Grange, broke off tackle
for 40 yards to register the Bears
third score in the third quarter.
The Bears rung up their fourth
and final touchdown in the fourth
period when Donzani grabbed a
pass and raced 35 yards to score
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
MIDDLE
TILT TOPS
SLIM LIST
BY GARRETT WATERS

Mid-year examinations are ter
rible agonies to students in schools
and colleges, because of their i'm
portance and necessity for study,
but they make their presence
every season about this time, and
the same said students must grin
and bear up df they CAM under
the circumstances.
In this connection the exami-
nations halt much Of the sports
activities among the many teams.
And this year isn't an exception,
as only five basketball games and
two boxing matches are on the
collegiate program for the cur
rent week.
Furnish Activity
Georgetown, Ca tholic Uni
versity, George Washington Mary
land and Gallaudet furnish the
basketball action, while Maryland
and Catholic University boxing
teams balance the week with ling
engagements.
The first bit of basketball Is
scheduled on Wednesday when
Georgetown Journeys to Annapolis
to meet Navy.
The second contest for the week
comes on Thursday when Catholic
University entertains Virginia Poly
at c. U.
George Washington keeps the
ball rolling by meeting Virginia
Poly the next night in the G. w.
gymnasium, while Georgetown
Maryland and Gallaudet finish
the card by playing Temple, Balti.
more University and Virginia Poly
respectively, the Hoya-T e mple
game being in the Tech gymna-
SUM, the Gallaudet-Baltimore en-
counter being at Baltimore, Md,
and the Maryland-Poly contest in
the Ritchie Coliseum.
Right here comes the boxing
portion of the weeks program.
The Maryland University mitt-
men entertain Western Maryland
in Ritchie Coliseum at College
Park, Md, while Coach Eddie La
Fond takes his Catholic Univer.
sity boxers to Blacksburg, Va, to
face the V. P. I. ringmen.
HOyaS-Middie Top
The feature basketball game Of
the week, despite the fact that it
will be played out of town, can
be said to be the Georgetown
Navy tilt on Wednesday. Many
will follow this contest closely as
it will be interesting to learn
whether the crack Hoya scoring
combination of Hargaden, Corless,
ConnorS, Crowley and O'Connor,
will be able to outmatch Buzz"
Berries, Ronny Rankin. Gus"
Decker, Isl" Randolph and others
of the Navy array.
Maryland and Catholic Univer.
sity hold high hopes of scoring
victories in their boxing engage
ments against Western-Maryland
and Virginia Poly respectively.
The Old Liners probably hold the
stronger chances of winning as
the Harmony-coached ringmen
are more experienced than the
several mittmen under Coach Ed
die LaFond's direction at Catholic
University.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

stories about an estrangement be-
tween Dempsey and Ancil Hoff
man. Baer's manager, have the
verify of fact.
1t was Hoffman who arranged
the recent conference between
Dempsey and President Fitzpatrick,
of the Garden, his idea being to
discharge an obligation to Demp-
sey and, at the same time, do him
self no lasting harm.
Moreover, the manager is under
stood to have resented DempSey'S
attempt last week to persuade the
fighter that there are two kinds of
dressing rooms and that he was in
the other one.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
BORR|ES AD D s
To AWARDS

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. IS. Ere d
(Buzz) Berries. of Louisville, KY.
is adding to his store of varsity
letters in athletics this year and
clinching his position as the
Naval Academy's leading all
around athlete.
The high scorer on the foot
bali team, he has already ION a
letter in thai sport and has
started off in the basketball race
like a whirlwind, with a total Of
20 points in the opening game
against William anu Mary. He
will play baseball again this
spring.
With four major letters already
in his possession and a fifth at
hand, there is every chance lat
Berries will win q total of nine
before he graduates in 1e-".
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Pickups and
Putouts

Bill Stanley has opened a box.
ing class at the local "Y"
also and Tom Clayton is a
wrestling instructor at the same
place. Clayton will never for
get the night he wrestled Paul
MaliarOs at the Strand Theater
here. He was snuffed out be-
fore hardly shaking hands.
victorious Columbia football
team trains on White Rose
tea," reads an ad. well, for
crying out loud. Eddie Collins,
general manager of the Red
SOx, doesn't believe the Griff-
men will repeat. Joe Knights
six brothers and a sister are
present at the ringside when he
goes into a fight Chuck
Hyatt, said to be the greatest
basketball player ever turned
out at Pitt, has a swell job with
a Tulsa, Okla, oil company.
because of his basketball abil-
ity.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
SWIMMING
MEET SUNDAY

The second meeting of the year
for the Ambassador Swimming
Club will be held Sunday.
At the annual election yester-
day Curtis Porterfield was elected
captain of the boys swimming
team and representative from that
team to the executive council.
Ada Dineen was selected to repre-
sent the girls, while Meredith
Wood was named from the water
polo team and A. Gomez from the
senior mems team.
Moon" MullenS was elected
chairman and Dorothy Anderson
secretary of the executive commit
tee. Joseph Ransavage was re-
appointed coach of the mems
team and Fred Helwig has been
chosen to instruct the girls team.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
GERMANS BEAT.
SENATORS

Congratulations are in order
today for the German Sports
Club, which upset the Senators
yesterday in the soccer cup tie
games. The score was So.
Edwards, with three goals
Gum with two and Blanche with
one, showed best for the Sports
Club. Gaithersburg beat the
Hispanos 60 in the only Capital
City League game after a score
less first half. Reed led with
three goals. Walker, Miller and
Lloyd were the other point
makers.
Another feature was Miller
Furniture's feat in holding Brit
ish-United even for the 80 min
utes of the regulation game be-
fore succumbing in an overtime
period, 5-3. New York Avenue
bowed to Mitchell's Store 40,
while German Americans proved
too strong for Dux A. c., win
ming to l..
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

21-year-old California sensation,
half the age of Tilden, as they
readied for their singles match,
at Tech Saturday night.
It was professional tennis.
Tilden and Vines had emerged
from the bushes of tennis hypoc-
risy, Vines, only recently Tilden
had been in the open for teh past
four or five years.
Away from Crowd
Inside, in the dressing room,
! sat Vincent Richards.
Winnie had just completed two
set match with Bruce Barnes,
another of the pro" contingent.
as a preliminary" to the Tilden-
Vines Setto.
Fate does play queer pranks on
humans.
Here was Winnie Richards, the
boy Wonder" who was the first
player of any consequence to bolt
the ranks of amateur tennis, way
back in 1925, so that he might
earn a living, teaching others the
thins which he knew most about.
Winnie, in his break with the U.
S. L. T. A., defied traditions. con-
ventions and advice, to embark
upon a career of professionalism
in the sport where there was no
professionalism least, none to
speak Of.
Sat In Background
And now, Winnie, who really
opened the path to professional
tennis, sits in the background
while others occupy the spotlight
and get the majority of the
take" after they themselves had
openly sneered at professional
tennis.
But in 1926 when Richards
broke, times were better. The
mateurs" had ghosts. "
Ghosts" who. as was the case
with one player among the first
ten, "Sold insurance for"
The amateur cut in on the
various commissions, plus a liberal
expense account, and did pretty
well for themselves.
| No wonder they sneered at the
'pros."
But the crash. All, what that
crash did Ghosts" couldn't sell
enough. The young fellows who
previously sneered at tennis, fol-
lowing the lead of Grand Marshal
big Bill" Tilden, started desert
! ing amateur" ranks arr began
taking money in the open. for dem
onstratig their skill on a tennis
court.
So that is what Winnie Rich
ards, started.
A new era in tennis.
At first, as he himself puts it,
it was tough. Friends" of many
years suddenly started holding
noses in the air. In a sense, he
was ostracized from good" So
ciety.
Bu Winnie doesn't care. He
(COntinued on Page 23, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

WIN Cne LucKleS leaQlng the
league by a slim margin Of one
game, tonight's warfare will nave
a decided bearing on the cham
pion. The leaders are champions
of their circuit and the Rendez-
vous snipers are past District and
national title holders.
A Real Obstacle
For the Lucky Strike girls, to.
nights efforts offer a real obstacle
in their consecutive game winning
streak which has now reached "a,
a. record for women's teams.
Since Billie Butler, United States
women'S sweepstakes champion
returned, after convalescing from
an appendicitis operation, the
quint has not lost a game.
On that aggregation are such
stars as Lorraine Guilt, No. rank
ing bowler of the country; Billie
Butler, No. 3 ranking bowler
Helen Sullivan. Loretta Leamans
and Polly Shugrue.
Teams of Stars
The strong Rendezvous outfit
boasts of a team of stars which
includes Catherine t"Sammy")
Fortney, Irene Scott, Peggy Nc
Carthy, Margaret Leamans and
Lucille Young.
When the matches are over, the
greater portion of the partici
pants will vie for a free entry in
The Washington Times Ladies
Dixie Sweepstakes, for which
qualifying stakes are being held
tonight at Rendezvous. The Dixie
will be run-off Saturday begin
ming at l p. m. at Rendezvous
with the scene shifting at 4 p. m
to Columbia and to Lucky Strike
at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
SenOr Danes Smile
NeUer Lost But Once
Sought Weather Man

Who is sitting on our door,
step, almost as though by ap-
pointment. on our return to the
best city in the world, except
the soft-spoker Senor Frank
Dane, the man with the million
dollar smile and the Million
dollar ideas.
It was Senor Dane, you may
recall, who, several years ago,
started out to prove that fight
ing could be staged in the Dis
trict of Columbia-and failed.
Senor Dane is one of those fell
lows with that naive philosophy
on life which holds that you
can't shoot a man for trying,
albeit you might inflict lesser
punishment therefor.
For once in his life, Senior
Dane wanted to get no piece in
the paper. That is very unusual
for Senor Dane, who custo.
marily craved a bit of a blow
for this fighter or that. or for
some show in which Senor Dane
had an intrinsic interest.
A Strange Country
An Italia1 by birth, Senor
Dane has had a very bitter time
coming to understand the ways
Of lis -.dopted country. He has
found the row a hard one to
hoe, oftimes, but despite this he
has not lost that infectious
smile. You wouldn't think he
ever had care or a worry in
the world, but many of us
know of his tribulations and can
therefore at least admire him
for fortitude if naught else.
One of the amusing incidents
of Senor Danes gladitorial pro-
motions hereaboutS had to do
with an outdoor show. The
fighters were we'll matched,
the advance sale had been fair
and the publicity had been
above the average. It was
about 5 O'Clock of the after
noon Of the fights. and Senor
Dane, rushing into the sane
tum of the late Bill Coyle, was
rubbing fist in hand in antici-
patton of what was to be his
masterpiece.
That Weather Man
Coyle, who ever had a sense
of humor, looked very glum at
Senor Dane and almost caused
him to lose that 16-carat smile.
"What's da beeg frOwn?"
queried SenOr Dane in his very
best ItaliO American dialect.