davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

home Of the big leaguerS.
q Ever since the idea was first
discussed, the two leagues have
held practice sessions to prepare
for the game. The managers of
the clubs were put on the spot"
SO to speak, in connection with
their final selections of players,
but in the end the youngsters
were satisfied because they knew
all of 'em couldn't play regardless
of how much they'd like to.
The Boys Club of washington
League selected three men from
each team to represent that cir
cult. Nine teams competed in a
torrid schedule this year.
They were the Y. M. c. A.,
Washington Flour, Georgetown
Boys Club, Oates A. c., Irish Ram
blers, Washington Boys Club,
Northeast Boys Club, Merrick
Boys Club and the Gibson Grays.
Six Teams
Six teams are represented from
the Columbian League. They are
the Cubs, st. Anthony's, Washing
ton Flour, Toms Plymouth, Sun.
beam Market, and Boyd's Phar-
macy.
The contest promises to attract
quite crowd of youngsters. On
top of this, both Joe Cohen, presi-
dent of the Columbian League,
and Charley Reynolds, director of
the Boys Club of Washington
League, expect a large group of
parents who'll be on hand to
watch their youngsters in action.
Officials for the game have
been furnished free of charge by
the District of Columbia Umpire's
Association. President Jimmy
Green himself may be one of the
arbiterS.
CO-Managers
Godfrey McGinniss, Of the st.
Anthony's and Joe Cohen will CO.
manage the Columbian All-Stars.
Joe Heally and Bob Morgan, the
latter boys director at the Y. M.
C. A., will co-manage the Boys
Club Of washington team.
Following is q list Of players
who'll represent each team, the
names of their clubs being in
cluded:
Boys Club Of Washington AIl.stars
Y. M. c. A.-Bill Swanson, Tom Nou-
raEas Don Treganon.
Washington Flour-Bill Lewis, Al
Jones' Eddie Samperton.
Georgetown B. C.-Gene Cleary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

Would you care to wager upon
the mount Of a less-than-50-pound
jockey? We haven't such today,
because modern jockey lads can't
ride until they are 16. But in
days when kids almost babes-in-
arms were riding in stakes races,
tiny Willie Dorsey was scheduled
to have the mount on David
Tenny at the old Harlem track
in Chicago. When the midget
stepped on the scales, with sad
die and equipment, the clerk set
the beam at SIS pounds, David
Tenny,s "::mpost." Other horses
in the race carried from 76 to 80
pounds.
The race was Of a type then
popular: an Owners Handicap"
The owners were permitted to
run their entries under the light
est jockeys they could find-in
other words, at "catch weights"
Didn't. Like Tenny
The bookies didn't like David
Tenny, and the players them
selves were not too keen about
him and the "Skippy" on his
back. Their odds were 4 to /.
But David Tenny and Jockey
Dorsey went away on the Bill
DAILY" and never were caught, to
win as they pleased by a length.
The time Of the mile race was
1:40, fast travelling for the tracks
Of those days. .-..
Jockey Dorsey must have been
fired by ambition to ride David
Tenny in faster time. suspect
he "hit the road" a few mornings
later, for upon another afternoon
David Tenny was among the en-
tries to an Owners Handicap,
and this time his weight was
so pounds!
But David Tenny and Jockey
Dorsey were up against a classy
horse. in the redoubtable Buck
MaSSie, packing" 80 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
SO YOU WON'T LET GO, Ell?
NO. I WON'T let 90. saws

NO, I WON'T let 60, says
Ed DON George, as he
squeezes a little harder on
Mike Mazurki's head, which
is getting darn tired of being
the recipient Of Eds grip in
the feature wrestling match
at Griffith Stadium last
night. So Mike ups and tries
to throw Ed, but Ed hangs
on for dear life and it wasn't
long before he floors Ma.
zurki to win. That's Referee
Benny BOrtnick you see over
there with his legs crossed.
Picture by Jim Mcnamara,
Times Sports Photographer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

George oetrell, Frank cady.
Oates A. C.-Dicky WynnOs Paul
Burke, Kenneth Usilton.
Irish Ramblers-John Lewis, Charles
Sterling, John Wehauser.
Washington B. C.-Bunce Essenstaots
Vic De List, Jerry Connolly.
Northeast B. C.-steve sevgolis' Fran
els Flanagan, Leslie !Cooksey;
Merrick B. Carl Schmidt Billy
Thomas.
Gibson Grays-Carter KernR, Bunny
Gibson, Roger Taylor.
Columbian All.Stars
Cubs-Mike sacrey. Henry Casper.
st. Anthonys-Cliffton Wilson, Felix
Smith, Jack Sullivan. Don Hardesty'
Washington Flour Company-william
Grimes. Acil Darden, Eddie Giovannetti.
Toms Plymouth-Jack Pearson, Bud
dy o'Brien, Jack Smith, To-day Lagos.
Morton. Lippman, Arthur Miller:
Sunbeam Market-Charlie Kendall
Babba Wiles, Louis Mostow.,
Boyd's Pharmacy-Norman Baulair,
Carl Manneman. Fred Gianiny. Burnie
Maniel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

Tod Sloan rode at Sc. Tommy
Burns at so. Winnie O'Connor
swears he rode at 45-and he
can't Go 100 now. B b b y
Hothersall did So. 10 h n n y
Woods, So. Willie Waldo, so.
Jack Martin, go. . Johnny Reiff,
65. and many another around
that notch. I guess Tommy
Meade. now at Naragansett,
could have done 80 if his
mother could have kept him away
from the corner candy shop.
If you should drop into New
York's Biltmore Hotel some day
and be greeted by the 235-pound
assistant manager. James Nc
Laughlin, jr., Jim won't deny
that he rode at so pounds
when he wasn't over 10 years
of age!
Copyright, 1898. by the Christy walsh
Syndicate1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Internationally, Indians,
.349.
Most Runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 90.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Tigers, 1871.
Most Hits-Cramer, Athletics, 1874.
Most DOubles-Greenberg, Tigers, 80.
Most Triples-VOsmik, Indians, 10.
Most Homo Runs-Greenberg, Tigers,
81.
Most SteaIs-Werber, Red SOx, "a.
Leading Pitcher-Allen, Yanks' lis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading decentralization, Pirates,
1897.
Most Runs-Medwick, Cards. 90.
Most Runs Batted In-Berger, Braves,
90.
Most Hits-Medwick, Cards, 1872.
Most Doublee-Herman, Cubs, Al
Most Triples-GOOdman Reds, Is.
Most Home Runs-Berger. Braves, 20.
Most Steals-Martin, Cards, Is.
Leading Pitcher-Castleman, Giants,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Joe louis,J Jesse Owens
Will Visit This City

Joe Louis, Detroit's Brown
Bomber, and Jesse Owens, Ohio
University's great track star, will
appear in Washington during the
colored Elks' convention. They
are to receive awards from John
T. Rhines, grand director Of the
grand lodge department of ath-
letics, for outstanding achieve
ments in the sports world during
the current year.
Louis, it is expected, will pitch
his training camp here for two
days at an approximate cost of
$4,000. He is to be special guest
at the Elks' national oratorical
contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

Potomac River is clear enough
for bass fishing and the black
gnat pilot spinner 30 is the lead
ing lure at this time. It is best
used slowly. The brown hackle
pilot is running a close second.
The shimmy wiggler and plugs
are not producing results during
this hot spell, but will be good
next month.
Enters 4A.Pound Bass
Valvin Royle, of 4215 Lee High.
way, Cherrydale, Va, has just en-
tered a 19-inch smallmouth bass in
the Hecht Company contest. 1t
weighed Az pounds and took a
fly and spinner. He landed this
beauty just above Great Falls. A
22-pound smallmouth caught at
the same place is holding second
place in the contest. Only a few
entries have been made in the salt
water classes. If you have not
made an entry yet, get one now
and win a worthwhile prize.
There are classes for rock, blues,
Weakfish, and hardheads.
The Diamond Cab Anglers Club
is having a most successful season.
Recovering quickly from their
shipwreck of last week, they set
out Tuesday evening for Solomons
with a party of "a. Two boats
were hired and good catch was
made of 80 to the boat. The fish
caught were blues, weaks, King
William perch and hardheadS. Ed
mund C. Barwell, known to his
friends as Robinson Crusoe, landed
the prize-winner of the trip, a Az
pound weakfish, despite the lack
of his good man Friday on Tues
day.
Capt. Robert E. Lee, Of Shady
side, Md, reports lots of blues
and trout. However, he says that
only a few are being landed due
to the hot and stormy weather.
He expects the fish to strike well
any time now.
Fish Abound At MesSick
From Messick, Va, comes a re-
port from Capt. Floyd Rollins that
his parties are landing lots of
small blues and a few coal fish
or corbio.
Tuna fishing at Atlantic City
and Beach Haven is still good, the
fish are running large size and are
now on the Ridge. It is only a
five-hour drive to Beach Haven
and we suggest you try this sport.
Parties returning to Washing.
ton after rock and bass fishing at
Conowingo (Pa.) Dam on the
alternate road to Wilmington, are
reporting generous catches. One
Washington sportsman landed one
rock weighing 20 pounds, and the
total catch Of 16 rock weighed
over 200 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

insect baseball
leagues t a k e S
place today at
Griffith s t a d.
ium at 2 p. m.
This contest
is the answer
to the young
sterS' prayers,
S in ce it will
mark the first
time in most
every instance
that the Wv e
had the chance
to wort on
the same field
which is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

Government Base Ball League.
The Blue Eagles can win the
grand championship today by dis
posing of their deadly rivals as
they won the first half crown and
defeated the SleuthS in the first
game of the second half series,
8 to s., Wednesday.
Speigel May Pitch
Manager, "Huck" Hilleary, Of
the Eagle, says that he'll pitch
Benny Speigel, former Tech High
slabman, but may change his
mind at the last minute and
shoot Lefty" Stevens back at the
G-Men. You know Stevens saw
considerable service in Wednes-
days encounter.
~ Cook" Taylor, mentor of the
G.Men. has two pitchers available
for action. They are Horace
Duffy and Leon Riley. Duffy
learned his baseball at Central
High School and Riley used to be
the mainStay Of the st. Mary's
Celtics' pitching staff several
years back.
The Heurich Brewers and the
Southwest Market baseball teams
will have to play another three
game series to decide the cham.
pionShip of the Industrial Base
ball League. The first game will
be contested Tuesday st Sis
o'clock on the EllipSe.
The MarketerS upset all the
dope by defeating the Brewers, 4
to 3, yesterday on the East EllipSe
before $500 fans. The victory
gave the Marketmen the second
half championship! Had the
Brewers won yesterdays contest
they would have been crowned
champions of the league as they
captured the first half champion
ship.
The Brewers jumped into the
lead in the fourth inning when
Huck Stahl hit a home run with
q mate aboard.
With fire in their eyes, the
Marketers made three hits count
for three runs in the eighth and
they went out in front. never to
be headed.
Lyman McAboy, former Mary
land University player, was the
hero Of the day. It was his single
to left in the big frame that
scored two runs and it was his
excellent peg to the plate that
caught Chaconas, cutting off the
tying run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Seek Sunday Game

The LaytonSville A. c. nine is
eager to engage a strong unlimited
team Sunday at its home diamond
or away. Anyone wishing to book
a game may do so by getting in
touch with Earle at wisconsin
2212 anytime during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Tulsa Basketers
Not 10 Have Team

Tulsa Diamond oilers great
basketball team, national A. A. U.
champions in 1888 and 1884, will
be missed in the better circles OF
the court game next year. w. H.
Gittle BilD Miller, coach, an
nounced that the oil company
would no longer sponsor a team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

thuSiaStic bust
ness manager
Of the N r A
nine.
MIRA and the
Bureau Of In.
vestigation col
Tide today at
1880 o'clock on
the East Ellipse
in the second
g a m e of a
three game Sc
rieS to deter
mine the Sec
ond half cham
pionship Of the
nnitad Ctokas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
FIS II G.
According to
IZAAK WALTON

The best fishing available fly fishing for large and small
mouth black in the Potomac River between Great Falls
and Seneca Saltwater fishing fair and day
expect the big weakh blues and rock to start
The hot weather and hundershowers the main factor in
keeping these fish from biting they are the bay but not
feeding in good form vet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
international League

Toronto .; Newark, . might same)
Buffalo, Is; Albany, 3 might camel
Rochester 6; Syracuse, ].
Montreal, B; Baltimore. 4 (firSt).
Baltimore 5: Montreal, . (seCond)s
Games Today
Newark ct Montreal.
Syracuse at Buffalo,
Albany ut Rochester.
Baltimore at Rochester
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
LaYtonsYille Wants

The LAytonsville A. C. wants q
came for Sunday at home or away.
Call Wisconsin 2212 during the
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Insect Leagues
Teams Meet
BY GARRETT WATERS

That all-star game between the
select players of the Columbian
and Bows Club of washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
NRA BALL MANAGER SEES END OF SLEUTHS'
East EIIipse
" Is Site Of
Contest
BY SID MATZNELL

By SID NATZNELL
"Rain Is the only obstacle that
will prevent us from winning
the crown today"
Thus spoke John Maragon, en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Southern Association

WI. Pct.I W. L. Pet.
Atlanta, 10 40 .58SIChat.nOOga 90 So sos
New OrI, ~ 81 .SS6ILittle Rk. IS 81 .474
TaahviIle. e. SO 1888 Birm'ham 48 "A 1898
Memphis. "a 81 .520I Knoxville. 40 IS .387
Yesterdays Results
New Orleans, 8; ChattanOOga, t.
I Nashville, IL; Birmingham. 4.
( Memphis, .; Knoxville, 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Midgets Booking

The Crimson Midgets want a
game for tomorrow and Sunday.
Call Potomac 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Texas League
Pacific Coast League
New York-Pa. League
Yesterday's Results
a. MakIand. a.

Yesterdays Results
BinEhamtOn, s; wilkes Barre, I.
Allentown, ~; Harrisburg, 3.
Elmira. IL: Scranton, I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
American Association

WI Pct.I W. L. Pct.
NE'n'pOliS GO 40 $50 Mil'wkee. go 81 .613
Ind'pOlls. 06 81 .S6OlSt. Paul. SO "a 500
Columbus "a 81 .557ITOIedO. As 90 1893
Kan. City 6B 50 .6E1I Louisville 81 20 1922
Yesterdays Results
Toledo, a Milwaukee, /. IL
Columbus, 3; Kansas City, o.
q. Paul, IL; LOuiaviIle, 5.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
lIen Game Winner LaudS FingerprintingO
Universal Plan Urged
By D. 6. Man Who
Collected S.

lieved to be citizens or natives
Of such countries"
Watch this space each day for
other winners Of IS bills, by per.
sons who identify correctly their
fingerprints as they are published.
All one must do to be IS richer is
to follow the simple rules below,
all in fun.
More interesting information Of
G-Men operations, and another in.
teresting letter from q player Of
Omen Game" will be here tomor-
row:
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and when
published will pay its owner S.,
II he, or she, Identifies it.
l. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make q clear impression Of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad.
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washington,
D. c.
3. Keep q duplicate impress.
sion Of your print for future
use in identifying your finger.
print In The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash.
ington Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day
until you pick out your own.
When you identify yours, send
in your claim BY THE NUM-
BERING APPEARING with the
published print, to the Finger
print Editor. If you are cor.
rect, you receive S..
NOTE: Fingerprints bearing
scars or Disbursements, or
which are submitted in any
other than BLACK INK, will
not be considered.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
OMEN CHIEF
CALLED TOAD
'CH|SELER'

NEW YORK, July 26 U.N.S).
1ntimation that an attempt will
be made to turn recent utter
ances Of j. Edgar Hoover, COM
mander of the Oman, into a
boomerang against prosecution of
Alfred Otto Wagner, So-called
"miSery chiSeler," was given TO-
day by defense counsel.
Wagner is on trial in Federal
Court charged with sending
threatening letters to relatives of
kidnap persons, in an attempt to
"chisel in" on ransom payments.
Four Of the nine counts in the
Indictment against him are based
on letters allegedly written to
Alfred e. Distelhurst after the
1atter's daughter. Dorothy Ann,
had been kidnapped at Nashville,
Tenn. last September.
Hoover made a lengthy state
ment in Atlantic City recently
to the effect that the writer Of
the latters was sane. clever.
shrewd and well-educated," said
Murray Kreindler. assigned to de-
fend Wagner. AS against this
assertion. Kreindler pointed out
Wagner reached only the sixth
grade in grammar school where
he was considered stupid"
A subpoena calling for Hoover's
appearance as a defense witness
has been forwarded to washing
ton,
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
MIR. HoIofkoff Calls 1t
a Fascinating Study
In Note

Yesterdays first S. winner in
G.Men Game is John Holofkoff,
who writes the Fingerprint Edi-
tor:
II recognized Fingerprint No.
70 Immediately as mine; 1t is a
rolled impression by character
istics-and there are many"
Holofkoff's letter continues:
"Fingerprints! A most fasci-
mating study indeed! Anyone
may view in the clearest, full
est light the issue as 1t con-
fronts our civilization today. 1t
is my firm conviction that in
the near future we shall have
universal fingerprinting.'
WHAT THEY DO
II feel justified in saying
most earnestly, this is the right
idea and will fill a lOng-felt
need.
"Your ten fingers represent
the following:
"Ten little guardians Of
honesty.
"Ten little protectors of limo
cence.
"Ten little betrayers of guilt.
"Ten little squealers Of
DOOM"
Federal Bureau of Investigation
instructions to G-Men and police
includes:
FOREIGN CHECK
"The Federal Bureau of Inves.
tigatiOn maintains a section
wherein notices on wanted men
are posted in its records and
through this medium establishes
the identity Of about 400 fugi.
tives each month. Monthly bull.
letins are published and dis.
tributed listing fugitives wanted
throughout the country for ma
jOr crimes.
"The Bureau of Investigation
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Two ENJOYS Return
lou. ). From Europe

NEW YORK, July 26.-John F.
Montgomery, United States Mini
ster to Hungary, on a two-month
vacation in the United States,
arrived on the liner Washington.
Mr.. Montgomery said the possible
restoration of the HapSburgs did
not bother the Hungarians, as
they considered the matter "a
dead question"
Jesse Isidor Straus, American
Ambassador to France, also ar.
rived aboard the washington, &C.
companied by Mrs. StrauS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Strayer Graduates
Hear Sen. Holt Talk

Senator Rush D. Holt, of West
Virginia, delivered the commence
ment address for the graduating
class of Strayer Business College
at the Mayflower Hotel last night.
Diplomas were awarded to 1913
graduates.
Senator Holt said:
"Out of every thousand peO-
pie on relief in representative
cities in the United States, only
AZ are stenOgraphers or Secre-
tarieS."
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
In Coma Five Weeks
After Motor Crash

DANVILLE, Va. July rs (spe-
ciaD -. E. Benton, Danville
lawyer, who has lain in coma for
five weeks apparently able to see
and hear and as yet unable to talk
as result Of motor crash, was
taken to Duke University today for
treatment by specialists.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
will be paid to the winners.

has arranged with superintend-
entS of the criminal bureaus 10.
Gated in foreign countries
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

throughout the world to transmit
to such bureaus fingerprint
cards of persons who are be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Fnz1 Rztex HID Fw
k1sre Ssezherg

sii'fsz-za 'i-;s7s N'-sse net eIi1fIzz2z
1os 1af-fpss sLzrT8 s1sl1ties,E- = 81
EDsE-riIts. E,fr DIR Tr1a-7st:s-r ss.asriizsr
- "a. sr,,.,..,-,,,,,..- -. -.
''i'''a = 10 N1'f 9 l'-'flS- " --iEA
ir.L''t-r-liEs Ign ese1a1a- was me Il --Is
mss JslrJ;zs.ss- ruIrsr rs-r n ms r.
si1Irv- n tar 1ssssr Z .ussnne- II M
-pv1 dsaGEszIssI squat ETsr zslE 1ss.--
m na1T Il -1s ag-zr.r-rss II -1s eun.-
mInrr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

NOTICE IS 5EEEEE TEN
EEszE -1s Subscriber 81 Egurgsms=-z
CsDnurT 1as sEEzl1ssn 1-pn z1s
0EznsxzE CaEz= & Montgomery -,DnI.-
-, Eerssz Parliamentary IN -1e Pr
nbEzsz1 Es.sEs Il
TECMA@ E0mEE
&zze 81 Montgomery C<DzzIrE~ a.
eszss1 ii J,s=sn1a -sHdss1E zzzn ann-
resrienr 1ssaa1g Claims zsgz1aE me
SID decreased z-s 1ss-shT Ezzszc y
sz3lsss ant he, -lE SANE II Sad
C,DzE-- VIZ pszezs-E 16ezssk- sn -
he<srg me LIN 1sF - Lbsznxse-
zez@1 E6eF nz9 Dszzsezw.ss II 4zE -
exern1sf 1-su1 a serssfrs sE SAD
EExse 81 JsasgzH a1ssnEaf . sEarf
Es1zae arg rsunsEssf g. MAKE EnzzIs-
<zEe gEFnssz--
Gcpez n16e< MI 1zzG rms LII
&zT - Snze Il M Fzzs - 0nr LGrL
1nk ez~nszz6 z1zE anIEzse AID
DAISY NAE S0NEE
G9srsezz71rx z. d M Z. Nj
- Exs.acc-x
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

WEELR wANTED-E1z@e Ern5asT-
zsez1 Commissioner E1x11 Ssssss-
5zazzDsEz, Es-TzznA NOTICE
Or TESTs S1ze =. 1865 A. Zsez-
T1ss- III PzGrsazzzs Npzaxs1exT
ClnzET Pssaae GOpez szsYs s=E-
1'sn=s II NsC1gamsy CSeET1 :
Cssazx IKE zs- s=>ssTszz sDrs-
ezsSs1S-yE1e L. 1SSz- Harry C.
J9ueEy ClzzmzsEo1e-. rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Eas.. Psr. 80 N u.

Nn1s 7iz19- Z 1E1E EBBL. Is nsst q.
Ez11Iw EEtk1FssE- frames E1E asEcE- ~
II B1l- places E4sa-z Z Il szzgasss :,
IL EsE1ns-, 1sscEusH Z xIrz1a q.
FEzsIR Tz-T 1-z Grn= EgBhk n IL
EEus e:E# E-z c@snE-- -zrTBBE FAluv
7aulsE HsE f- a zeW 1f zl4s 1aEi-z L.
1seET1a- xsssdK E-E hank 5BcrE E1E H.
BEEEE- AEEr harry wsBB1z sri Il
Rs1 h.ER-T. ssssaE1. aG-ra Ri zEk VI
E1-1E q FEz1 DErz INN Ia 4g1=
VEGA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

IL aE1a- GlnlIInE spn Il Mrs. z
I. L.IIz11z.. TrEs sE-=al11;E1aI VIII hIEnnrE
M gIz1H I, Enm ClisE,aIE-1a zEl NJ
1za-E A=HIisn,v Amu1g ms avEas
zzs-z Z z-uIii1T In Ti-EnsEzt -zsafa1r- Z
rr1Iza-11z1sz1r Hv-E,-r IN Workmanship
nm Z -sss--riI-Frzz In Superior scrEi1Es.-
znn
Lis EEziIa-i1Es Snl1zn an1E-xi1fsl
M 5nIlnx-lnr r1EEz Il E wary EzuEz-
liza zaa on AInnT1Er Eza-1DuI- n nl.-
mn n na- nn1R EIHs- Mr. Barren,
II NEsrlI1Ir1uI, Hz. PAN 6rIIlzs-z-
AK KRts1rzl1Ez Nilsn1-, A-s. TlnaazzE
Heller. NJ. ERniiItus S-IlEss, N-z
luzar NE-E- Mss NH1tis EIsEn,
NJ Srlrlsr E=-uz- M AEsEn
9l-u1.H-- NJ. A-IIsa-1 ArT EuI Ms.
5suT -1z-TlT- N L4-iEnuuu CmE
NJ 9.uisa-7 1EE =1rss--zEi1Esr 1rea
n-innz Einr Z E.1ahEsRH SEr1g Inn
M Tu@I;ET Win ma EnllpE-1Er 11,assss1E
NJ -nuulEE EaIRr- M ErEE-f
1z-- NJ CEmlIiR SSznias- Miss
LEzrEs-lrH Snlr5n, M. 5E-zz, Ms
5Esl Mualsr. E-4. SzzIirEzn CrEnuH'sa--
Mr. 5srT DAT Ms ALn-a1
5-urEz zur Mr. SzarmE1 F.zE---
NJ = Z -ExEm EEx nnszzHk =
zrlsrI1ss-x n zraz ziunuAE II Mammal
Pax SzmnET n FrEe Esr - nE
nuns MunGET Ezs-nHI1-
NJ 5ET Dat # 0lEanzuz
Xxx. ms 1sar EEE II rzr EE--s
Ez. ElEulEs1z S-zEz
Ms LxT EnlEn VIM lAs 1eE
p=T SIX n z Tkznrsx1a1 Els--E-z- <
1un.r zrE1rTraI
NJ E1G1 Mr. Ao=z n B1@- Mss
MARI 5aulc EzG NJ ESEzr5 c
Pear znuarrsS q CEz-1g1zsF[z- Va
m Tzss1xE - x--s1S -ne g-z5zzzaEzz
szz--zs.z H -ns CET-F 4 w
Euz N Wednesday sT-E EaE
NJ Van Y 5gElc- s7n q M al
Mr. AEG1 NJ B1lr reserved IL o.
gree = zE-
Mr. = { DzEs1z vas nas-ezk =
ece e M T1esazF rEEs dis Ezza
z1s saZ-zEZ Dz5Ez p-@z1- Mr.
8zeAe 45=1 E-z S-sE P-=scz1-
Mrs. N5-hzGzz B-sE=. Mrs. A5zEEZ.
LarTS R-sEs-. xzS Mrs. As