davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03

United States Senator Alben W.
Barley, who will be the principal
speaker at the Democratic Mass
meeting to be held in Ellicott City
September II, was born November
"a, 1871, in the village Of loves
Graves County, Kentucky. He was
the Oldest of eight children. At the
age of fourteen he moved with his
parents to Hickman County and
entered Marvin College, a Metho-
dist Institution. Here he paid for
his education by acting as janitor
of the college buildings for a per-
iod of five years. He graduated.
with the degree OF Bachelor OF
Arts, and afterwards attended EN-
orv University in Georgia, and the
University of Virginia Law School,
at Charlottesville. Va.
He studied law in the office OF
Judge w. S. Bishop Of Paducah,
Kentucky, who was made famous
by Irving S. Cobb in his Doo1' Ol9
Judge Priest" He was admitted
to the bar at Paducah in 1901 and
in 1905 was elected prosecuting
attorney for a term Of four years,
at the expiration Of which ne was
elected Judge of the McCracken
County Court for a period Of four
years. Before this term expired
he was elected to Congress from
the First Kentucky Congressional
district in 1912 and served four
teen wears. Was elected to the
limited States Senate in November,
1o26 and reelected in 1882 for an
other six year term, beginning
March a, 1888. He was temper
ary chairman Of the Chicago Dem
ocratic Convention which nominal
ed President Roosevelt and deliy-
cred the keynote address, winch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
All In Readiness
For Horse Show At
Glenelg Saturday

Entries for draft horse, mule,
pony and hunter classes in the
landowners and Farmers Day Horse
snow, to be held next Saturday, Sep
.emoer 9th, at Glenelg, are coming
IN rapidly. The finishing touches are
Oelng put on the show ring, the fiat
race and steeple-chase courses. An
Sooed feature this year will be the
presence Of loud speaker truck which
Will keep spectators advised of the
Vlsss in the ring, of post entries and
names Of the prize and ribbon win
ierS OF the various classes. Silver
cups or halters and blue ribbons will
We given to all winners Of first place,
ana ribbons to winners of all second
and third places.
many novel and entertaining en-
Nies In the Gay Nineties," class are
anticipated.
Inc committee in charge is much
Erased to have succeeded in obtain
e ene services of four outstanding
p ,Y,semen to act as judges, namely,
.SOert King and Morgan Kimmel,
Suo VIII Judge the breeding and
80 ait classes, and Janon Fisher, Jr.,
n u w. ]. DeMoss, who will Judge
'"e pony, saddle and hunter classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03

Cliff Bergere, noted auto racer,
yesterday demonstrated at Rockville
instances of the wrong type of auto
driving as part of the campaign be-
ing conducted in Maryland by the
State Police.
Bergere was aided by State Officer
Edward Grew and Lieut.. Falkenstein,
of the State Police and several mem
bers of the Montgomery County force.
Incorrect right and left turns were
contrasted with the proper methods
of making turns. Other examples of
dangerous driving practices were
shown. Studebakers were used. Ber-
gere took part in the last nine Me-
mortal races at indianapolis and fin
ished in the money six times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
More Pay Asked
For Policemen
In Montgomery
Bill Providing Increase Backed
By Association And
Civic Groups

renewed effort to secure an in
crease in wages for county police
men and desk clerks will be launched
shortly by the newly organized Mont
0omery County Police Association.
The proposed salary raises would
be $500 per man annually and would
include every member of the depart
ment from Police Chief ]. William
Garrett down through the personnel
to the civilian desk clerks.
Enactment of a bill embodying a
suggested scale of increases adopted
by the association here last n g h t
will be sought when the State As
sembly convenes in January, and the
aid of local legislators will be solicit
ed
An appeal likewise will be made
to the county commissioners for their
Endorsement Of the plan.
Several attempts have been made
in recent years to obtain wage in
creases for policemen and station
clerks and each effort has met with
wide support in civic circles, but no
formal action has ever been taken
on the proposal.
Salary raise advocates point out
that county officers, patrolling an
area many times the size of the City
Of Washington, are required to WORK
in 10 and IA hour shifts for approx
mately 70 per cent of the salaries
received in the District, where police
men do regular 8-hour tours of duty.
They also declare that county Off
GERS are entitled to salary raises, be-
cause they do not receive many ad-
vantages, such as regular leaves from
duty that Washington policemen are
allowed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
First Maryland State
Championship At Carlin's

On Saturday, September IL, the
first of an annual series of Mary
land State Championship Tourna-
ments will be inaugurated as % Of
the States finest ring riders put
thoroughbred mounts through their
PAGES at Carlin's Park in Baltimore.
The Master of Ceremonies for the
event is J. Howard Murray, while
the Honorable Howard Jackson is
tentatively scheduled for the Corona
ton Ball address. The address to the
riders will be delivered by Congress
man William P. Cole.
This Statewide Tournament prom
ises to be an outstanding occasion
and no expense has been spared to
make it attractive to all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Montgomery County
EndeavOr Rally
At Historic Spot

"Old Brookeville Academy first
dry spot in Maryland and probably
in U. S. "first permanent and con-
tinuous law of its kind in Maryland
and probably in the United States"
is the description given by an old
history of the Local Option law
passed in 1888 by the Maryland Leg
islature making the vicinity of the
Old Brookeyille Academy dry. This
law stood permanent and continu-
Gus" until the repeal of Prohibition.
The Brookeville precinct went wet by
9 votes in recent referendum. The
County Endeavor Union took an act
i've part in this referendum and the
Rally in addition to honoring the his
toric past will review the conditions
of the present and ]. B. Winter, for
mer president of the Maryland C. E.
Union as speaker will make a place
for the future.
The quaint old stone building now
known as the Brookeville Memorial
Hall is the property Of St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Olney. 1t has two
bronze tablets, one erected by the
trustees of the Academy and one
stating that the second story was
erected in 1848 by the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Montgomery
County following it's organization
here. A motion will be made that
q committee be appointed to secure
the cooperation of st. Johns and
other Temperance organizations in
the County to erect Bird tablet COM
memorating the 1888 "dry" act.
This Rally to be held Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10, marks the close of the
18th year of the Union which was
organized at Kensington in 1922 and
began the 18th year with "Good
Luck Banquet" on Friday the 18th
of September, 1885.
Time will be allowed between the
afternoon and evening meetings for
a visit to the old Colonial House near
by where President Madison spent
the night when the British burned
in 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Big Crowd Expected AT Democratic
Massmeefing On September 18th
Elicott City To Be Scene Of One OF Five Major Rallies
In State-DemOcratic KeynOter Barley To Be
Principal Speaker State Political Leaders
Will Be Present

Plans for a gala Democratic rally,
one of five of the major rallies tc
be held in Maryland during the pres
ent campaign, and to be addressed by
U. S. Senator Alben w. Barley, of
Kentucky, to be held at Ellicott City
on Thursday, Sep. II at P. M. were
announced today. The meeting will
be held in the new school auditorium.
Senator Barley "a native of Graves
County, Kentucky, has been the key
noter at the last two Democratic
National Conventions. His keynote
address in 1882 was considered by
many the opening of the Presidential
campaign of that year.
C. Ferdinand Sybert, Chairman of
the local committee arranging for the
meeting, announced that in addition
to the speakers, which will include,
in addition to Senator Barley, State
Senator Joseph L. Donovan, Senator
George w. Radcliffe, Congressman
Stephen w. Gambrill, Mayor Howard
w. Jackson, Attorney General Her.
bert R. O'Conor and Senator Willard
E. Tydings, the following State lead
ers have been invited to be present.
Howard Bruce, National Committee
man for Maryland, Congressman T.
Allen Goldsborough, Congressman
William P. Cole, Congressman Vim
cent L. Palmisano, Congressman Am
brose J. Kennedy, Congressman Da-
vid J. Lewis; State Senator Lands.
dale G. Sasscer, President of the
Maryland Senate; Delegate Emanuel
Gor6ne, Speaker of the House of
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Eugene E. Rupert
Heads Retreat League

Eugene E. Rupert of Silver Spring
was elected president of the Mont
gomery County Laymen's Retreat
League at its annual retreat held at
Manresa over the weekend, with II
members in attendance.
Other officials named by the lea
que include Louis A. Alberti of Sill
yer Spring, John A. Jarboe of Rock
vile, Albert A. Brault of Bethesda,
Clagett E. Jones of Gaithersburg and
X. D. Jones, jr., of Dickerson, vice
presidents, and Abel A. Norris, jr.,
OF Rockville, Secretary Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03

was regarded as the opening of
the campaign for the Presidency
in 1882, and acknowledged by the
press and public to be a masterful
address. He delivered the keynote
address at the Philadelphia Demo-
cratic Convention which renominat-
ed President Roosevelt in 1896. Was
Delegate at Large from the State
of Kentucky to the Democratic
Conventions at San Francisco in
1920, at New York in 1924, at
Houston, Texas in 1928 and at Chi
cago in 1882.
He is a member Of the following
important Committees in the Unit
ed States Senate: Finance, Banking
and Currency, Interstate Com
merce, and the Library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03

Hundreds of well-bred, hard-drivinn
red foxhounds have been shipped
from Maryland to Kentucky, the
Carolinas, Tennessee, Georgia, Vir-
ginia, and western states. The Jack
sons, Ogles, CAROLS, Gosnells, Lin
thicums, Bentley, Hardeys, Ridgeleys
and others fond of the horse and
hound were among the early promot-
ers of racing, jumping and fox-chas-
ing.
The American Turf Register and
Sporting Magazine, published and
edited in Baltimore a hundred and
more years ago, is now one of high
ly treasured bits of sporting litera-
ture in the rare book division of the
Library of Congress. Its pages are
replete with stirring accounts Of fox
hunts within few miles of Wash
ington. In the old days-a century
ago-"Grand Circular Hunts"-were
held. Washington county had such
rally Christmas week of 1829-30, to
which hundreds Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia sportsmen were invited. A
thousand hunters well mounted, and
$50 dogs participated.
Maryland horse and hound owners
and fanciers hunted with George
Washington. In his diary Mr.. Wash
ington refers to LOU" his beautiful
little Maryland hound. The red fox
was seldom seen in this section Of
the country in the glorious hunting
days of Mr.. Washington. He was
not native, and the imported ones
had not reached the Washington area.
Marylanders were responsible for the
importation from England of a dozen
or more reds to be planted here for
hunters who considered chases after
grays too tame for their sporting
blood. About the time Mr.. Washing
ton became absorbed in public af-
fairs some of his friends on this side
of the Potomac River freed the first
reds. The Turf Register and Sport
ing Magazine, more than century
ago, said: "In 1882 General Wash
ington, being called to preside in the
convention which formed the Federal
Constitution, gave away his hounds
and bid adieu forever to the pleasure
of the chase.
"The red fox is supposed to have
been imported from England to the
eastern shore of Maryland by Mr..
Smith and to have migrated across
the ice to Virginia in the hard win
ter of 1779, when the Chesapeake
was frozen over"
In 1882 a correspondent of the
Turf Register and Sporting Maya
zine wrote: "The most remarkable
and distinct family of hounds, recol-
lected in Maryland, sprang from two
that were brought some 20 years
since from Ireland, by Bolton jack
son, Esq. They fell into the hands
of Col. Sterrett Ridgely, at that time
one of the most gallant horsemen as
well as most ardent and hospitable
sportsmen in the State"
The 0gles, CAROLS and others
kept this and other good hound blood
going for generations of dogs and
men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Garden Club To Hold
Luncheon Sept. 10th

The Gaithersburg committee Of the
Rockville Community Garden Club
with Mrs. Lawson King as chairman,
will hold a benefit luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. Eugene Casey at Cal
thersburg on Thursday, September
10, at 1 pm; for benefit Of the Road
side Tree Planting which is being
sponsored by the Community Garden
Club of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Judge Woodward Now
Doing Very Nicely

Judge Charles w. Woodward is at
his home recovering from an emer-
gency appendicitis operation per-
formed last week at Washington
hospital.
States Attorney James Pugh is
back at work after an identical opera
ton.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

People of Mexico are taking to in
stallment buying of automobiles.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

was president of the Janney- Marshall
Co. Of Fredericksburg. He retired
several years ago.
He served one term as delegate to
the Virginia Legislature from Prince
william County 20 years ago, was a
former retail merchant of Occoquan
and was president Of the Independent
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. at the
time Of his death.
As a lay minister, he preached in
Alexandria and vicinity on occasion.
He also taught a young mems Sunday
school class for a number Of years.
Born in Alexandria.
Mr.. Janney was born in Alexandria
October 3, 1866, the son of Joseph and
Edith Hunter Janney.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen Meta
Janney; four sons, Douglas, Joseph
and John Janney Of Alexandria and
Harvey Janney of Occoquan, and one
daughter, Mrs. George Trayer of this
city. He also is survived by two
brothers, DR.. Walter H. Janney, Alex
andria, and Samuel Mcpherson jan
ney, Fredericksburg, and two sisters,
Miss Margaret Janney and Mrs. AL
wood Janney, both Of Fredericksburg
Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery
here.
People of Mexico are taking to in
Stallment buying of automobiles,
Evening star., 1936-07-30

going to be a real party in a hotel or
something. You don't know how I
looked forward to tonight"
Don't be little idiot. You'll have
fine time. Well have dinner there
and then we'll go somewhere where
there's music and dance. How would
you like to slip of by ourselves
later?"
Couldn't We go noW?"
"And leave Breck in the lurch?
Don't be silly. He's one of my best
friends. happen to know he's al
ready ordered two tables at Lodini'S
and if you hadn't made such a fuss
we'd have been on our way by now."
Sally Strengthened her shoulders.
"All right. Well CO. Are you taking
me?"
"Uh huh. In my little car. Just
room for two. You'll have good
time. Just wait and see. And then
we'll step out afterward"
Blair's coupe followed Breck's sedan
down the street Sally sat motionless
at his side Suddenly she sobbed
aloud. Blair pulled up to the curb
and stopped.
"EOR Petes sake. Sally, what's
wrong now? Don't you want to
go after alp"
II can't Blair. Please don't ask me.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Let me out. I'll get taxi. ] don't
uo y,t anv dinner

Let me out. I'll get q taxi. ! don't
want any dinner"
He shook his head. "You certainly
are funny. OF course. you'll have your
dinner. Suppose we have this out
right now. Why don't you want to
go to Lodini's?"
you'll think I'm awful"
"No, / won't, I promise. Did you
steal one of Tony's silver sugar
bowls?"
HE hasn't got silver bowls. You're
making fun of me-"
He slipped his arm about her shoul-
ders.
1T must be pretty bad to make you
cry. Remember what said about
that chin of yours. You're not the
kind to go down on the first count"
TN tell you" She wiped her eyes. II
lied to you. told you was dancer"
I'm the Rainbow Revue
II wasn't. I tried to get in, but I
wasn't good enough. I came to New
York over year ago. l can dance
and some day I'll prove it to them. :"
But where does Lodini's come in?"
II told you I couldn't get in the
Revue Or anything else, either. I
spent all my money and pawned my
jewelry. I didn't have anything left.
I even borrowed the dress I'm wearing
because I thought was going to a
real party"
II still don't See"
"You will. I was down and out and
had to do something's l wait on Ia
bles in Lodini's for my room and
board"
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Round trip rates /
to principal cities
average less thoni

DICK the place you want most to visit,
L this vacation - regardless of distance!
Greyhound's dollar-stretching fares are so
low you can 60 wherever you like - with
travel cost q minor item Of expense {.
less than any other form of transportation,
even less than gas and oil for a small car!
Every Greyhound trip is a sightseeing
tour from start to finish-you ride first
class, in finest modern coaches, cooled by
fresh natural breezes. Frequent schedules.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
By Gail M'Bride.


of her hair was yellow as the lily's
heart.
1t came to him then. The girl was
actually having good time. There
was a tense air of expectancy about
her, like a child before Christmas
tree. He smiled back and crossed
the room to her side.
Cocktail"
She smiled brightly. Love to. Nice
party, isn't it?"
'Breck's parties are always-well-
nice"
The smile became a silvery tinkle.
you're making fun of me-
REALLY, I'm not. Want you to have
a good time, you know. You looked
lonesome"
Like a wall flower, you mean?"
"OH, NO. Wall flowers are such
~ clinging vines. You haven't that
kind of a chin. You know, you inter-
est me-"
You're rather interesting yourself.
Wouldn't you like to tell me your
name That is. if it isn't secret"
Shall we exchange cards? I'm
Blair Meredith Single, free and aged
%. Also I try to sell things. Stocks,
bonds and other like trinkets."
Shall I tell you my real name?"
Don't tell me you use an alias. I
couldn't bear it."
She laughed again.
haua
terribly uninteresting name. It's Sally
Danvers, so for my stage name call
myself Dolores Huntington. I dance,
you know"
"Ill go to see you. What show are
you in?"
I'm taking a vacation just now.
Rainbow Revue lasted so long was
Just worn out, so I'm having rest"
You let me know when your new
show starts You must be knock
out. Just minute. Breck wants us"
r
Their host was the center of an ami
mated circle.
What do you say, Blair? Where
shall We go to dinner? Every last
man picks d uIllcIclI SPoI' "Aio' w
you say?"
Where do you want to go? After
all, you're giving the party
I'D chose Lodini's. His spaghetti
is an epic, a poem. It's marvellous
and there's no second-rate orchestra
to take your mind off the food"
stick to your music, Breck. Your
verse limps. It's darn good spaghetti,
though I suppose Tony's the last man
in town who serves food without
somebody's hot rhythm or dangerous
melodies. What do you say, girls? Do
We 60 Summing and eat spagetti?"
"Oh, no." Sallys voice involun-
tarily protested.
Blair looked at her. Don't be so
high hat, Sally. Lodini's is perfectly
Evening star., 1936-07-30
DAILY SHORT STORY
REAL PARTY

all right. His food
is marvellous. Real
Italian cooking"
But it doesn't
seem like a party.
I thought we'd go
Sone-Well, differ
ent kind Of place."
. .
THE others were
W a t C h ! n 6
them. He drew
her to a corner,
NneTe tECy COulu
be alone.
What do you
W a n t to spoil
Breck's party for?"
he d e m a n d e d .
What's the mat
ter with Lodini's?
It's respec t a b lie.
Plenty of the best
people go there"
II didn't say it
was bad. I just
don't want to 60.
7 Thought n uyaS
Evening star., 1936-07-30
ID L A r glanced

ID L Al r glanced
swiftly around
the crowded room.
Parties were a nui-
sance, but Breck
was his best friend,
30 he might as well
make hi m S e ! I
agreeable. q S q m e
old faces with their
same old bored ex-
pressions. Every
girl he knew tried
to keep a man at
her feet in adora-
ton instead of be-
ing friends with
him.
He paused sud-
denly as the girl
across the room
smiled at him. A
new face. He ap-
praised her cas-
ually as she stood
like a slim, white
lily in her satin
rou.p and tho Oold
Evening star., 1936-07-30
RITES TOMORROW
FOR TYSON JANNEY
Retired Alexandria Grocer
Will Be Buried in Bethel
Cemetery.
Ry Stan Correspondent of The Star

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 30
Funeral services for Tyson Janney, SO.
retired retail grocer and lay minister
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the Washington Street Metho-
dist Church here.
Mr.. Janney. who lived at 1908 Rus
sell road, died Tuesday night in
Emergency Hospital. Washington.
where he had been a patient about
two weeks.
Served rs Delegate.
With a brother, Mr.. Janney was
engaged in the wholesale grocery
business here for IL years. Later, he
Evening star., 1936-07-30
BOYS CAMP GETS CASH

Funds of equipping dispensary at
the Boys Camp in the Chopawamsic
recreational area have been donated
by the Optimist Club Of Washington.
Charles M. Fyfe, managing director of
the Boys Club Of Washington. an
nounced today. The dispensary will
be dedicated August Is.
The capacity Of the camp has been
increased to 100 through the addition
of full unit of Army tents. A new
contingent of boys will leave for camp
at 8 am Monday.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
FEDERAL BUREAU SEEKS
"FISH CONSCIOUS" U. S.
Travelling Aquariums Will Be
Sent to All Sections of Coun-
try by Fisheries Unit.

BY the Associated Press.
Travelling aquariums soon will be
sent by the Bureau of Fisheries to all
sections of the country to make the
Nation fish conscious"
Portable units, containing various
species of fish, will be displayed to
familiarize the public with fish, fish
culture and propagation.
Deputy Commissioner Of Fisheries
Charles E. Jackson said yesterday the
first probably would be sent to the
Rock Bridge County Fair, Lexington,
Va, in September and displayed later
at the Richmond and Petersburg, Va,
fairs. Additional units will be sent to
the New England. Midwest and
Western sections of the Nation.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Army Group to Meet.

The National Society of the Army
of the Philippines will meet tomorrow
in Pythian Temple at 8 pm.