davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08

but Smith couldn't be roped into high-goal
polo yet. He went on playing and improving
at San Antonio, at Detroit, and on New Jersey
fields
Finally Smith bobbed up at Sands Point,
where Robert Lehman took him on as a protege
and spurred the young man to his greatest
efforts. Four years ago Smith played his first
high-goal polo, riding with Roslyn in a contest
for the Monty Waterbury trophy. His team won
the Waterbury. Meanwhile the Rube had been
progressing rapidly, finally reaching the 8-goal
stage. Definitely they were part of the picture,
and had to be reckoned in the high ratings
Boeseke, who this year was elevated to the
cherished 10-goal ranking along with Smith,
cannot remember when he wasn't knocking a
polo ball around field.
He is native of Santa Barbara, and by the
time he was IL years old he was playing a
slashing daring game. Today he is feet A..
inches tall and weighs 180 pounds. His mad
dashing from point to point a polo field
suggests the pictures Of the legendary Centaur
LINER played on a team made up Of Boe-
= sexes. his father and his uncles. Back IN
1924 he was rated at six goals and was chosen
a member Of the American team that COM
peted in the Olympic games. Argentina won
the Olympic title that year, defeating the
United States team by a goal that was scored
while Boeseke was driving a broken ball of
the field at the referees order.
The courage required for polo has been
demonstrated pretty well by this daring rider.
Once his scalp was opened by a blow from a
flying mallet. He retired from the game while
his father, doctor, took q few stitches, and
returned at once to the battle.
Last year at Chicago they played rough"
Boeseke played when the only things the mat
ter with him were gout IN his right foot and
broken bone in his left. Doctors offered seda-
tives, but Boeseke refused and went on playing
with his feet so numb he couldn't keep them in
the stirrups.
Like Smith and Williams, Boeseke Is not
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Seed Heat SferliSed

EXPERIMENTS carried on last year have
proven the feasibility Of sterilizing seed
by hot-water treatment which kills many
of the disease germs of the plant yet leaves
the seed unaffected so far as termination Is
concerned
The tests were carried ON with cabbage seed
with water at a temperature Of 125 degrees
used The seed was held submerged = the
water for IS minutes and found to be Hused.
as result, Of many Of the more comman ~
of the cabbage.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
o. 49,.

now he is recovering from q slight brain con-
cussion suffered in the recent Texas California
championship series. But that's getting ahead
of the story.
A FTER the Rube had been playing for a
couple Of years and galivanting around
Texas hunting nkely-looking mounts, he
proselyted Cecil Smith for the game Smith
was a horsebreaker and cowpuncher at Llano,
miles from Austin-and doggoned good one,
too. His chief thrill in life was roping or riding
in the rodeo contests, and If you had told him
the Nawab Of Bhopal was nine goal polo man
he would just have laughed at the information.
The Rube admired Smiths riding and IN
vited him to Miller's ranch to take job train
ing polo ponies.
Il just went over to Miller's and sent back
for my Clothes" says Smith in his quiet way,
explaining his entrance into polo.
During the Summer Smitty and the Rube
would 60 north with ponies for sale. One would
haunt the Midwestern polo camps while the
other was showing of the horses in the East.
The height Of the season would find them on
Long Island, attending the championship
matches at Meadowbrook-as spectators only.
Five or six years ago, Miller told Louis E.
Stoddard, chairman of the United States Polo
Association, that Williams and Smith were
good enough for the United States team in
international competition. Stoddard turned
the tip over to Tommy Hitchcock, captain of
the defenders who promptly asked for the
candidates ratings.
They're only 4-goalers." replied Miller. but
don't 60 by that. They can play polo In any
mans game"
Hitchcock was impressed and asked that
they be sent along for trials. When Miller
went back to the ranch and told the Rube,
the foru.r cowhand refused to believe him.
George had to persuade him 1t wasn't . joke.
The Rube finally decided to report for trials,
Evening star., 1934-04-08

wealthy and owns few Of his own mounts He
lives by oil wells, real estate and for years has
trained ponies for Capt. McKittrick at his
ranch in the Santa Ynez Valley. One Of his
ponies. Red Ace. is former race horse. taken
from the Tijuana track by Boeseke. He has
refused $4,000 for this pony.
The East-West series was a brand new affair
last year, staged to entertain World Fair
visitors Among the thousands of visitors who
sat in as witnesses on the clash were many
getting their isrt glimpse Of the game. They
received a new thrill and bore the message to
the folks back home.
To scores it was a discovery-polo was not a
polite game Of equestrianized parchesi played
by idle rich and socially indoent young men
who laconically tapped a ball about a velvety
pasture. 1t was furious fight, chukker to chuk-
ker, with the cowboys trying to ride herd upon
a determined and courageous little band Of
Fasteners who battled the toughies from the
Panhandle with their own weapons.
All the Eastern years of supremacy were at
stake in that Chicago classic And when
Hitchcock and his mates learned what kind Of
bruising game their opponents from the woolly
West were determined to play, the Fasteners
replied with equal roughness
RUT the. West won, two games to one and
before it was realized the polo picture in
the United States had changed completely to
include some romantic color from the range
country. Polo may have been conceived BY .
shah, but that's not the game they're playing
now.
And when the East and West meet again this
year, the scene Of battle probably Meadowbrook,
it will be the West that takes the field with
. higher goal team. With Boeseke, Smith,
Williams and Eric Pedley or Aidan Roark, the
West has 36-goal lineup. This Is three
goals better than the East can muster with
Hitchcock at 10 goals James p. Mills and
Winston Guest the only 8-goal men in the Sec
ton, and the necessity of choosing a fourth
from the 7-goal ranks.
internationally this season, the United States
can put team on the field unequaled any
where in the world. BY adding Hitchcock to
Boeseke, Smith and either 8-goal Winston
Guest or 8-goal Rube Williams the United
States has 38-goal team, and 4o-goal team,
Of course, would be The last word.
India comes closest to this country tn the
rating of its high-goa1 team. On such a team
would be chosen the Nawab of Bhopal, the
only 9-holer in the world. There also would
be Rao Rajah Hanut Singh The third man
would be probably the Maharaja of Jaipur
Either Of two British offcers--Maj E. G. At.
kinson or Maj Austin H. Williams-could make
fourth, thus making 33goal outfit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Ford Assemblies MilliOnth
Car At Detroit Plant

The Rockville Motor Company has
just been notified that the one mil
lionth Ford has been completed. The
following statement has been received
by o. H. Perry, proprietor, from the
sales department.
"Messrs. Henry Ford and Edsel
Ford have just witnessed the one mil
lionth Ford Weight motor as it came
off the final assembly line this morn
ing. A great record for great car.
More than ever before the American
people have shown their appreciation
of real value. Only through this rec
ord breaking production was it posi-
BILE to give your dealers the still fur
Their advantage of the recent price re-
auctions and the opportunity OF
handling the only V-8 car selling for
under twenty-five hundred dollars"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Zachariah P. Harris

The funeral of Zachariah P. Harris,
81, of Gaithersburg, who died Satur-
day in the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital, Sandy Spring, follow
ing an illness took place Tuesday
afternoon. The services were conduct
ed by Rec. Elliott, pastor of the M. E.
Church at Urbana, and burial was in
the cemetery at Hyattstown.
Mr.. Harris was a native of Fred
erick County and had lived at Gath
ersburg seven years. He was unmar-
ried. Surviving him are three broth
ers, James P. Harris of Gaithersburg
John F. Harris of Culver, Ind; and
two sisters, Mrs. Earl w. Yates Of
Washington, and Alonzo Harris Of
Washington and Mrs. Harry Williams
of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
DAMASCUS

Miss Harriet Meyer is attending
the 18th annual assembly of the Bap-
fist Church, held at Braddock Heights
The meeting, which convened Friday,
will continue until July Is. Miss Moy-
er is delegate from the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of Upper Sene-
ca Baptist Church at Cedar Grove.
Others from this church who attend
ed some of the sessions over the week
end were Mrs. Guy Watkins, Mr.. j.
D. Watkins, Miss Bessie Purdum,
Miss jamie Woodfeld, John Woodfield
and William Meyer.
Charles Mulligan of Washington, D.
c., is spending the summer at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Burgess are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of twin daughters, born Saturday,
July 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley M. Woodfeld
and children Henry Howard and
Carolyn, spent part of this week at
Ocean City, Nd, where Mr.. Woodfeld
attended meeting of automobile
dealers.
Miss Evelyn E. Souder, Miss Virgie
Mullinix, Miss Mary Wilson Souder,
Miss Eleanor Souder and Clifford B.
Hyatt spent the week end at Ocean
City, Md.
Mrs. H. M. Hall, of Cedar Grove, is
patient at Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital, where she underwent a
major operation recently.
Mrs. George w. Boyer was given q
birthday dinner at the home of DR.
and Mrs. George M. Boyer, Friday
evening. Those present were DR.. ant
Mrs. George M. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. BRAD
ley M. Woodield, DR.. M. McKendret
Boyer and Miss Anna Mary Boyer.
Miss Sue Boyer returned to hel
home here Saturday after thre,
weeks motor trip through the valley
of Virginia.
Preparatory to organizing an Ep
worth League in the Damascus Meth
odist Episcopal Church, the youns
people of the church met at the par
sonage on Friday night. The meeting
was presided over by the Rev. Ray
mond Hunter Brown, pastor of tn,
church.
Another meeting of this group will
be held at the home of DR.. and Mrs
George M. Boyer, Friday night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
DARNESTOWN

Miss Mazda Lowden left on Satur-
day for New York where she will at
tend the summer session at Columbia
University.
Mr.. George Garrett of Madison,
Illinois, returned to his home Satur-
day after spending some time with
his sister, Mrs. Edwin West.
The Home Demonstration Club met
at the home of Mrs. William Ward on
Monday. Lessons in recaning and
weaving bottoms for chairs were CIV
en- under the direction of Miss Edyth
Turner.
Among those on the sick list are
Mrs. Brooke Vincent, Mrs. Frank Es-
worthy and Mr.. Herbert Butts. We
are glad they are all improving.
The Misses Mary and Lula Hoskin-
son and Mrs. Lutte Hempstone of
Poolesville were guests of Mrs. Ella
F. West on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Stonewall J. Ricketts,

Funeral services were held Friday
for Stonewall Jackson Rickett SO, of
Spencerville. The final rites were held
from the Colonial Funeral Home at
Rockville, with interment in the Rock
vile Union Cemetery. Rev. Bertram
M. Osgood former pastor of the Rock
vile Baptist Church, preached the
funeral service.
Mr.. Ricketts,, a member Of one of
the county's oldest families, formerly
lived at Glen, near Rockville. He
leaves his widow, Mrs. Fannie Rick
etts and one son, James Ricketts,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Charter No. 5561
Reserve District No. s
REPORT OF CONDITION OF TE,
First National Bank
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.

OF SANDY SPRING,
in the State of Maryland. at II.
Close OF Business on June BOIL '
1884. 'O'n'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12

Annual picnic supper of the Ladies
Aid Society of Colesville at the w. C
T, U. Hall, on Wednesday, July IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12

Montgomery County Charity Horse
Show Committee will hold their an
nual charity horse show for the bene
fit of the Social Service League Sat
urday. September 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12

Annual outing of Rockville Cham
Der of Commerce at Bay Ridge OIL
Thursday, July 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Formerly The Ferebee)
FOR STATE SENATOR
VIRGINIA REACH. VA.

l hereby wish to announce myself
as a candidate for the State Senate
for Montgomery County on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Your support will be
greatly appreciated.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12

Annual picnic and chicken supper
of the Mt. Carmel M. P. Church,
Sunshine, Saturday, July Fl.
Shady Grove All Senior and Junior
Clubs lawn festival at home of Mrs.
Stanley Gather, Saturday, July Fl.
Annual fried chicken supper and
country ham supper at Salem M. E.
Church, Cedar Grove, Wednesday,
July 4th.
Annual picnic supper of Mt. Tabor
Church, Etchison, Saturday, July %.
Annual supper of Montgomery
County General Hospital at the Sher-
wood High School Tuesday, July 81.
Annual lawn rece of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville, August l
and 2.
Potomac Church will hold its an
nual fried chicken supper Thursday
August 2, in Potomac.
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Fair
land, will hold its annual lawn fete
Thursday, August 2, on the church
grounds.
Annual chicken supper and picnic
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church Guile
at Brighton, Saturday, August 4.
Lawn fete, benefit st. Peters Cath.
olic Church, Olney, at home of Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Hannah, Norbeck
August 8.
The Guild of St. Bartholomew
Church in Laytonsville will hold it
annual picnic supper in the churcl
basement Thursday, August 9 from
to 9 p. M.
Hunting Hill Church chicken suppe
at church hall, Thursday, August
Annual chicken supper and picni
of the Ladies' Aid Society of tn,
Clarksburg M. E. Church. King
Woods, Saturday, August II.
Annual supper of Ladies' Aid So
ciety of st. Johns Church, Olney
Brookeville Memorial Hall, Saturday
August IL.
Potomac Band Picnic. Potomac
Wednesday and Thursday, August Ii
and 16.
Annual chicken supper and picni,
of Washington Grove M. E. Church
Ladies' Aid Society, Thursday
August 16.
Annual carnival of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department at Rock
vile Fair Grounds, August II to 25.
Annual carnival of the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Department
Sherwood High School grounds
Wednesday, August %.
Montgomery County Horse Show
Association will stage its annua
horse show on the farm of T. Alex
ander Barnsley in Olney, Saturday
September 8.
Montgomery County Charity Horse
Show Committee will hold their an
nual charity horse show for the bene
fit of the Social Service League Sat
urday. September 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12

VI SANDY SPRING,
in the State of Maryland. az IL.
Close OF Business on June SOtS
1884. ~ OV'n'
ASSETS
Loans and discounts $780, 7,oo
OverdraftS .. 9ooS
United States Government 1O
o+ securities ihosa t,...., 38,8O2.7s
secur1tles e...... 14,297Ss
Reserve with Federal Re- ''"
serve Bank. 12Heo,
Cash in vault and balances -'04
with other banks 435Aau
Outside checks and other
cash items 1899
Treasurer and due from
y: ;. Treasurer. S12.5O
Otner assets '......... 7651.4S
Total Assets .... $295,222.53, {,
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except
U. IS. Government de-
posits, public funds and
deposits of other banks S185,96574
Public funds of States,
counties, school districts,
or other subdivisions or
municipalities ... 7,O9O.69
Deposits of other banks,
including certified and
cashiers checks out
standing .. 15,s125s
Total of items 16 to 20:
(b) Not secured
by pledge of
| loans and
or invest
ments sos, 968.99
(c) Total De-
posits $208, 968.93
Circulating notes outstand-
ing .............. 6,25O.0
Other liabilities . 11442
Capital account:
| Common stock,
$50 shares, par
10000 per
share SIS, 100000
: Surplus ..... 100000
Undivided prof
its-net -. 19,889.1S
J. Total Capital Account 79,889.l8
Total Liabilities 1896 ,222.58
MEMORANDUM: Loans and
Investments Pledged To
Secure Liabilities
United States Government
securities ........... 6,25O.OO
Pledged:
(a) A g INST circulating
notes outstanding . 6,250.O
! az Total Pledged 80. $6,25O.OO
State of Maryland, County Of Mont
gomeTy. IS:
1, FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier Of the
above-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 10th day of July, 1884.
]. J. SHOEMAKER, Notary Public
CoTect-Attest:
FRANK J. DOWNEY,
JACOB w. BIRD,
R. H. LANSDALE,
F. L. THOMAS,
385 Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12

The constantly growing popu-
larity of this Store throughout
your community, has prompted
us to make the people of
MONTGOMERY COUNTY"
a most unusual offer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
annual Picnic
Dates

Editors Note: All organizations,
churches, etc., are invited to send in
the dates of their annual picnics and
carnivals for inclusion in this column.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
OFFICERS
TO STOP DRIVERS
People With Forfeited licenses Will
be Appreciated and Kept OF OF
Minnesota Highways.

The names of all persons whose
drivers licenses have been revoked or
suspended have been given to all
chiefs of police throughout Minnesota,
according to an announcement by N.
w. Elsberg, state highway commits
sioner. Mr.. Elsberg warns motorists
against trying to evade the law by
continuing to drive after their Ii
censes have been taken away from
them.
Each police chief has been asked
by the drivers license division of the
highway department to arrest immedi-
ately anyone operating an automobile
after the forfeit of his drivers Ii
cense. A number of persons have
each case they have been sentenced to
serve Jail terms of from 80 to As days
without the alternative of a fine.
Drivers licenses are suspended or
revoked for certain periods for serious
traffic offenses specified by state law.
Among offenses punishable by loss of
the right to drive are manslaughter,
drunken driving, failure to stop after
an accident, and reckless driving. In
the most serious cases the forfeiture
of the drivers license is mandatory,
and in other cases it is left to the
discretion of the court or the drivers
license division.
Thus far approximately 300 persons
have had their licenses taken from
them for drunken driving.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
SPONSORS
A DROUTH MEETING

The AskOv Farmers Holiday unit
will sponsor a public meeting in the
ID. B. S. hall Friday night, August TO-,
at s o'clock for the purpose of dis
cussing the possibility of getting
drouth relief. According to officials
of the unit, efforts will be made to
get information beforehand in order
that plans may be more definitely
made at the meeting. O. S. Brekke,
of the DrOuth Relief Office in Pine
City, will be present and will explain
the method of application and the
possibility of getting the relief. Mr..
Brekke would like to see as many as
possible from not only the Askov COM
munity but also from surrounding
communities, present at the meeting.
A committee will be appointed to rep
resent each township.
Every one interested is invited to be
present and take part in the discus
sion. The possibility and methods of
reducing herds will also be discussed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
ASKOV YOUNG LADY
WEBS MILL CITY MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jensen announce
that their daughter, Florence, who
has been employed at the University
of Minnesota in Minneapolis, became
the bride of Mr.. G. L. Kirst, also of
that city. The marriage occurred
there on July 80, and the young couple
are housekeeping at $50 both Ave.
South, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Kirst received her early edu-
cation in the Rutledge schools and
graduated from a Minneapolis high
school. She has for some time been
employed at the University. Her
chosen husband, although not known
here, is employed in a bank in the
Midway district in Minneapolis.
Many friends of the bride in the
Askov community wish them much
happiness and contentment during
their lifetime together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

In recent European history three
dates are especially outstanding: On
June 80, an unknown number of ma
tional socialistic storm-troop leaders
were killed in German cities at the
instance of Chancellor Adolf Hitler;
on July 25, Chancellor Engelbert Doll
fuss of Austria was assassinated, and
on August 2, Hans Ludwig Anton Paul
Won Beneckendorff und Won linden
burg, president of the German repub-
lie, died at the age of almost 81 years.
For the moment the turbulent
events in storm-troop circles and in
Austria were overshadowed by the
death of Won Hindenburg, for there
was widespread feeling that his de-
mise might influence European de-
velopments, one way or the other.
Stabilizing Influence.
Because of his old age as we'll as
because of failing health President
Won Hindenburg in recent months
had receded into shadowy back
ground. But he was there. He was
oiA'S' IL was q SoCuCI oil lldI
his personal influence acted as a
stabilizer during the hectic period
characterized by Chancellor Hitler's
ever increasing power.
Now Won Hindenburg is no more.
Hitler is alone. Hitler reigns SUI
preme. No one is above him. For
within an hour of the PRESIDENT
death Hitler summoned a cabinet
meeting; he disregarded completely
the constitutional provision that the
chief justice of the supreme court
becomes the successor of a dead pres
ident-and he had his government
promulgate an order making him
president and chancellor; later, out
of the Difference to the memory of
Won Hindenburg, he announced that
he did not want to be known as
president, but as Leader and Chan
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09
FORMER HOTEL
MANAGER DIES
One Time Pine City Resident Had
Made His Home at Masonic Home
i'm Minneapolis.

Orrin H. Ingram, formerly manager
of the Agnes Hotel at Pine City, and
we'll known to the people of Pine City
and Sandstone, died at the Masonic
Home in Minneapolis on August 8.
Mr.. Ingram had been at the Masonic
Home for the past two years and his
health gradually failed until death
overlook him.
Funeral services were held at the
Burr Mortuary on Saturday afternoon,
August 4, the Masonic services being
performed by Minneapolis Lodge No.
10, with a guard of honor from Zion
Commandery No. 2 of Minneapolis, al
so in attendance. A representation
from Mount Olivet Lodge, Pine City,
of which Mr.. Ingram was a member,
was also in attendance at the funeral
services.