davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Commissioners Vote To Guarantee
Deficit For Relief Needs Here
No Further Cash Payments Will Be Made State Roads
Commission Explains ALLEGATIONS And Balance
For Montgomery County

guarantee voted by the county COM
missioners will enable the board to
complete it's curtailed March pro-
gram.
A vote to cut off further cash re-
lief and substitute relief only in the
form Of foodstuffs or other necessary
products follows the recommendations
of a resolution adopted by the farm
ers convention at Sandy Spring last
Saturday. 1t was indicated, however,
that certain cash expenditures, such
as rent, will be allowed, but must be
paid directly to the landlord and not
given to the person or persons on
relief.
At the request of the Council of
Social Welfare Agencies, Paul M.
Coughlan, acting president Of the
board in the absence of President
Frank H. Karin, who is ill, named
Charles E. King and Richard H. Lans-
dale members of new child welfare
committee.
State road funds available for ex-
penditures in Montgomery County for
maintenance of county roads for the
fiscal year ending September 80, 1886,
was set at $48, 122.82 in letter re-
ceived this week by the county COM
missioners from the State roads COM
mission.
The letter follows;
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Senate Committee
Rejects Proposal
For Sales Levy
Finance Group Turns Down
Casey Report; Business Men
Jubilant

Business men in the borderline
counties of Maryland are jubilant
today after learning of the rejection
|of Governor Nice's proposal for q
general consumers sales tax to fin
ance relief. The proposed plan,
which originated from the now WELL
known Casey Report" was unani-
mously opposed by the Senate Fin
ance Committee at the special ses-
sion of the Maryland General Assem-
bly, at Annapolis yesterday. The
Casey report had favored the levying
OF a general consumers sales tax to
raise the enormous sum of 100000
900.
The vote of the committee was an
nounced by Senator ]. Allan Coad
(Dem., st. Mary's County,, its chair
man and majority floor leader of the
Senate, scarcely an hour after thf
committee had convened. Defeat y
the measure on the floor is felt GER
tain.
The supposed rift among the coun-
ty and city leaders failed to ma
terialize as the special session was
organized. Senator Lansda1e G.
Sasscer, president OF the Senate and
Emanuel Gorine, Speaker of the
House, were renamed without hitch.
Kent R. Mulhkin remains floor lead
err of the Democrats and Thomas L.
Popp heads the Republicans in q
similar capacity. Senator Coad was
again named the majority. leader OF
the Senate, while the G. o. p. and
minority party again selected Sena-
tor ]. David Bale.
The DemocEats and Republicans
both agreed TO work in harmony dur
ing the special session so that neces-
sary measures may be expedited
through the legislature.
County Senator's as a group are
hesitant about making any large :
scale provisions for direct relief and
a formidable bloc already is organ
lied against continuation of the gross1
receipts levy-Senators Wilmer y.
Davis (Rep., Caroline) and Milton
L. Veasey, (Dem., Worcester) ara
prepared to introduce bills that
would place imposts on liquor and
beer.
Neither, however, intends to dedi.
cate the revenue to direct relief.
Senator Veasey's plan is to lay a
barrel levy on beer for social well
fare purposes.
Senator Davis said he would intro
duce measure putting floor tax
of 10 cents a gallon on liquor. He
would dedicate 100000 of the rev.
enue a year to old-age pensions and
any residue to child welfare.
Approximately 100000 gallona
Of whisky was shipped out Of the
State last year and, he said, at q
conservative estimate, the State could
count on approximately $1,000, 900
from this source each year.
The Legislators from the rural sec
tions-especially those which have
none Of the larger towns within
their confnes-are opposed to gem
eral Statewide levy for relief. They
are in favor, of course, Of local
units, including Baltimore city, haw-
ing enacted whatever relief legisla-
ton is desired, but for those no
spective units alone, not their ccun-
4iao
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Rockville Pastor Asks
Aid For Local Firemen

In an appeal to residents Of Rock
vile and surrounding territory to sup
port the Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment, Rev. j. Lloyd Black, chair
man of the committee in charge Of q
drive for funds, calls attention TO the
fact that the department now has
three modern engines, fully equip
ped rescue wagon and other apparatus
to insure home owners the best pro-
lection in history.
Chairman Black states that although
most of the volunteer fire departments
of the county are being supported by
taxation, the Rockville department.
does not plan TO resort to that means
of raising funds except as last TO
sort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
SOMETHING IS WRONG with oul

economic system when strikes are per-
mitted to disrupt and create inexcus-
able conditions such as attends the
prevailing elevator trouble in New
York city. The tall skyscrapers of
Gotham are pretty bad for elderly
business men with weak hearts. The
strike is manifestly unfair to the gen.
eral public, whether the blame rests
upon labor or capital. Strikes and boy
colts always hit the innocent parties
harder than those groups actually
concerned in the controversy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Dogs Must Be Kept
Up; Game Warden Is
Issuing A Warning

Carroll Waters, chief deputy game
warden, is warning dog owners con-
corning the statute which makes it
unlawful for owners or harborers to
permit dogs to run at large on prop
erty owned or tenanted by them and
pursue game or destroy the eggs or
nests thereof between March and
September /.
A fine Of S. for each offense is pro-
vided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

RURAL ELECTRIFICATION spurs
business activity no end. For every
dollar spent to build rural line, more
than $500 is spent for wiring, fix
lures, appliances, machinery, remod-
cling, and plumbing. And every dollar
so spent starts something!
Rural electrifcation is, in analysis,
a matter of community concern. The
individual farmer VINO gets electric
service derives great benefits and in
many cases he increases his net cash
income. Communities thrive even
greater, in the long run, when the
farmers have more buying power.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

THE QUESTION OF WHO is going
to wear the Democratic boss mantle
in Maryland will likely be settled, or
at least indicated, Thursday night at
the convention banquet of the Young
Democratic Clubs of Maryland. 1t may
turn out that the next governor of the
State will be selected in the Lord Bal
timore Hotel. It has come to the point
where the younger group of Maryland
politicians will have the say concern
ing party candidates. and party
plums. The death of ex-Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie removes the most colorful and
most popular figure from the Demo-
cratic horizon. By all rights of SEN
lority the boss-ship should go to
Mayor Jackson, if you take into con-
sideration the unwritten law that
Maryland's governor is also the out
standing party politician.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Babes Short Game Spotty.

RABE DIDRICkSON, the tall Texas
gal, must learn not to underclub
her shots and be more firm with her
short game if she is going anywhere
against good competition. Up against
three of our better professionals the
Babe. who has been knocking the tar
out of course records for a week. hit
the tee shots all right in that exhibi-
ton at Congressional yesterday. but
she underclubbed several second shots
and her usual f1rmness was lacking
around the greens.
At that the Babe did fairly we'll,
considering that she was far from the
peak she attained the day before when
she set new woman's record for Con-
gressional with a card of 70. She
scored 81 yesterday. eight shots higher,
but she gave a good-sized gallery a
hatful of thrills as she pumped tee
shot after tee shot up with the male
pros, and made 'em really tear into
their wooden club shots to keep ahead
of her Miss Didrikson and Roland
Mackenzie we're licked by Witty Cox
of Kenwood and Bob Barnett of Chevy
Chase by up. That gives you an idea
how close it was, and neither the Babe
nor Roland was on the old mallet.
Roland, in fact, took "a, which is his
worst score in several weeks around
his home pasture. His tee shots we're
sour and had it not been for some
good chipping he might have been
higher.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Deans Style May Worry Sarron
THROWS PUNCHES
FROM SOUTH SIDE
D. C. Fans May Prefer Bob
by to Pete After Scrap,
Says Promoter.

~ WING Washington fight fans
chance to catch up on
sleep after their holiday
~ week end, the usual Monday
evening fight card will not prevail at
Griffith Stadium tonight. but to-
morrow enough fireworks may be set
of in the main bout to make Gus
toners think the Fourth is here all
over again.
Despite its being billed as nom
title go, the feature attraction be-
tween Featherweight Petey Sarron
and a rival who has been undefeated
in two years, Bobby Dean, may pro-
duce the same effect as was realized
when you put a match to one of
those big red cylinders of paper last
Saturday.
Without doubt Dean figures to
be Sarron's toughest opponent since
the little Syrian won the champion
ship here last May. In addition to
being a good puncher, as attested by
his II recent knockout victories, the
Pennsylvania employees puzzling
southpaw style, patented along the
lines of Honeyboy Finnegan, that may
worry the titleholder no little.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
MANAGOFF BESEf
BY SECOND DUSEK
Ernie Would Avenge Defeat
of Brother Emil in Mat
TussIe Thursday.

~ EVENGE for the defeat of his
- brother, Emil, the only one of
the Duseks to lose on the all
H. y Dusek card here recently, will
send Ernie rusek into the squared
ring at Griffith Stadium Thursday
night in the feature bout of the weekly
rasslin' show.
Dusek will go against Ivan Mana
goff. Emil's conquerer, a man who
impressed both as a scientific wrestler
and an addict of the rough and tum-
bic style, for Managoff combined any
number of cleverly executed holds
with slam-bang tactics.
Ernie, probably the most furnishing
and feared of his family as we'll as
any heavyweight in the business,
looms as a severe test for the invad-
ing Russian, who already has been
credited with several local upsets.
Supporting matches. restricted to 30
minutes, feature semi-final in which
Gino Garibaldi, fiery Italian and fav-
orite here, meets Hank Barber, fast
rising young Jewish star. Barber, yet
to be defeated here, is considered one
of the brightest young prospects in the
country.
Other preliminaries will find Jim
Cof1eld against Frank Judson, Jack
Donovan against Eli Fischer and Cliff
Olson against Ed Worth.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Goldie Has a Word,

TN FACT. so impressed is Match
maker Goldie Ahearn with Deans
style that recently he was quoted as
saying:
When Dean, southpaw with a
great fighting record, gets through
with Sarron, it is conceivable that
the Washington public will be ask
ing for future boutss involving Dean
instead of the champion"
In the event that Dean does fulfill
the expectation of his hackers it
is understood that Jack Laken
Deans alert manager. Immediately
will challenge Sarron to a fight in
volving the crown.
Before any such bout is arranged
however, in the light of a possible
Dean victory, Sarron will make an
extended trip which will take him
as far away as Honolulu, after max
ing the first defense of his title
against Baby Manuel in Dallas, Tex,
on July %.
Moreover, it is highly possible that
the featherWeight champ will step
out of his class in the late Summer
to meet Tony Canzoneri, world light
weight champion, in Washingtons
second title bout of the outdoor sea-
son. Failing in his efforts to match
Canzonerl with Howard Scott be-
cause Of conflicting dates in the for
ner's schedule, Ahearn suggested
Sarron's name when assured that the
little featherweight was eager to meet
the champion of the next heavier
class.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
CAMBRIA WILL OPEN
ICE RINK IN OCTOBER
Building at Wisconsin Avenue
and NJ Also Will Be Used
for Other Sports.

REG1NNING October 1, Washington
will have its first indoor ice skat-
ing rink, available to local followers
of the sport as we'll as teams of the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League In
which the Capital will be represented.
The rink, to be erected on the east
side of Wisconsin avenue just south of
M street northwest, will contain 10000
square feet with accommodations for
5000 spectators. The rink floor will
be convertible for basket ball. indoor
tennis, boxing and wrestling-with the
seating capacity being doubled when
the last two sports are staged.
Joseph c. Cambria, president of the
Albany Base Ball Club, is the president
of the Washington Rink, Inc, which
will make the new center also avail
able for automobile, food and flower
shows as well as business and COM
mercial exhibits. The business details
were completed for Cambria by Will
liam H. Clarke. who has had the COM
mission to proceed since last November.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
BARRYMORE PLAYS.
IN POPULAR ROLE
"The Voice of BugIe Ann"
Will Be WJSv Feature
Tonight.

Lionel Barrymore will play one Of
his great movie roles when he comes
TO the Radio Theater over WJSV TO-
night at o'clock He will be starred
in THE Voice Of Bugle Ann" which
gave him one of the most popular
character parts he has played on the
screen. The full hour version of the
play. produced by Cecil B. De Mile,
will be broadcast.
THE Voice of Bugle Ann" is the
story of a Missouri fox hunters love
for his favorite dog. Bugle Ann, so
named because of her remarkably
clear voice. When Bugle Ann dis
appears, her owner shoots a neighbor-
ing Ozark mountaineer, whom he
suspects Of killing the dog.
Barrymore's plea to the court, in
the character of Spring Davis, that
he was justified in taking the life Of
man who killed his dog, is one Of
his most dramatic moments on the
screen. Davis is sent to prison and
his family, when he is released, tries
to conceal from him the fact that
Bugle Ann was never killed at al,
but died in trap.
y
The Goldman Band concert will
originate from the Mall in Central
Park and will be broadcast from $50
to 9 pm. over WMAL. The program
is another in the series being broad
cast by N. B. c. The concerts are a
gift to the people of New York City by
the Daniel and Florence Guggenhelm
Foundation.
X X
Fibber MCGEE and Molly. undaunted
by Ted Weems' suggestion that F1bber
would make a good specimen for a
mummifying experiment. will visit the
Museum of Natural History during
their broadcast tonight over WRC
from Z to 7:30 o'clock. Besides the
rollicking comedy team, Ted Weems
and his orchestra with Elmo Tanner
and Perry Como will be featured As
high light of the program, whistling
Elmo will whistle the whistling song
''Thisu Make You Whistle
The improvement In the social and
educational status of the c. c. c. BOYS
in the past three years will be the
dramatic subject in the Hath program
of the series Education in the News"
to be heard over WMAL at 6:45
O'Clock. The series, made up of dram
atizations of significant current events
in education, is presented each week
under tine auspices of the United
States ONCE OF Education.
DR.. Thomas Bennett, educational
adviser for the Sd Corps Area, present
to attend the conference of camp edu-
cationSl advisers of the 81 Corps
Area at College Park. Nd, will par
ticipate in the program.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Helen Dettweiler, Babe Team.

HELEN DETTWEILER, the Con-
gressional girl. who may go some
where as golfer with more expert
ence, is to embark this week on a
tour which should aid her in her wish
to gather in the big-time experience
she needs. Helen will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for a tour OF the
New England States with long-hitting
Babe Didrikson, the Texas girl, who
has been in our midst for week and
who has cracked two course records in
her rambles over golf links about
Washington.
The Dettweiler girl, who scored a
rs herself against a 70 made by
Didrikson Saturday. will not play in
most of the matches with the Babe,
but she will play in a few of 'em.
She will go along as a companion
for the Babe, who played with her
several times at Congressional and
was so impressed by her game and
her capabilities that she asked her
to 60 along on the tour of the North
eastern States. Helen probably will be
back in the Capital in a fortnight.
Two weeks of golf against the wal
loping Babe should help Helen a
great deal. She played the Florida
tournaments last Winter and was
runner-up in the District champion
ship early in June. but Helen needs
experience against good golfers. The
Babe will fill the bill in that respect.
for she is hot stuff on any course.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
VIRGINIA GOLF VETS
SWAMPED BY YOUTH
Riegel to vacate Crown, but 1t
Likely Will Go Again to
Youthful Performer,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July 6
R.-Although Bobby Riegel, 20
year-old Richmond youth, soon will
vacate the Virginia State amateur golf
title which he won from Frank Sutton
over the rolling Pennington terrain
yesterday. there is little hope that the
veterans will be able to regain possess
sion of the trophy next year from the
youngsters, who have held 1t since
Chandler Harper. 16, Portsmouth, won
it in 1880. The last veteran cham
pion was Pat Dillon, Virginia Beach
victor in 1929.
Riegel, like Billy Howell. four times
winner and 1885 champion, plans to
move to Texas in August and leave the
crown open. Ready to take over the
title, and with no oldster standing out
as a serious barrier, are such lads as
Morton Mccarthy, Norfolk, medalist,
with u in the 1886 tourney. former
mid-Atlantic champion and veteran of
many tournaments at 20 years Of age;
Sutton, 18-year-old school boy, who
reached the final; little Dave Ewell,
Richmond, who lost in the semi finals
to Sutton; Dick Payne, Norfolk, who
lost to Riegel in the quarter finals,
and host of others.
Leading the fight to overthrow the
reign of school boys are Malcolm
Jones and Charlie Kent, Richmond.
and H. B. Walker. jr., Newport News
Walker, forced to give up the game
for five years because of an accident
in which he lost an eye, extended
Riegel to the twentieth hole before
succumbing in the semi-finals.
Sutton tried hard yesterday. but
Riegel's experience kept the Thomas
Jefferson High School player contin-
ually at disadvantage, Riegel win
ming, up.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmy De Shong Senators-Held
Yankees to eight hits for 9-3 victory.
Charley Gehringer, Tigers - Hit
homer and two singles, driving in four
runs in win over Browns.
Bill Brubaker, Pirates-Batted in
two Of four runs against Cubs.
George Watkins, Dodgers-His two
singles drove in two runs in 81 win
over Giants.
Johnny Kroner and Jim Henry, Red
sox-Former hit homer and two
singles in doubleheader opener and
latter limited Athletics to eight hits
In nightcap.,
Mel Harder, Indians, and John
Whitehead, White Sox-Pitched win
ming games in double header split.
Ernie Sulik. Phillies-Hit three
singles, batting in two runs, in 7-6 VIC
tory over Bees.
Terry Moore, Cardinals-Got four
doubles and three singles to pace at
tack in double-header win over Reds.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

whack em through the woods and over
the bunkers at Manor, the spot chosen
for the festivities this year.
At Woodmont, Leopold Freudberg
and Miss Ruth Simon tied for first
place in the mixed Scotch foursome
affair with Willard Goldheim and
Mrs. A. E. Steinem. Both pairs carded
net 36s for the nine-1ole affair.
Ralph Goldsmith won the match play
against par tourney, finishing up on
par. William G. Illch was second.
George o. Vass vice president of the
Riggs Bank, has promising young
golfer in his son, George, jr. With an
and three rs on his card the l3-
year-old Vass boy knocked the ball
around Kenwood's course in "a, bag
ging six IS during the round.
Russell Hollebaugh. j. S. Gorrell and
Gene Pittman won the 3-4-5 tourna-
ment at Kenwood.
Blind bogey winners at Congress
Slawson, Arthur Dowell, T. M. Ralph
and D. NJ Potts.
Bobby Riegel, the tall Richmond
boy, who won the Virginia State
championship yesterday at Charlottes-
vile, is going to take his golf game out
of this territory, and will go to Texas
m fill a h,ieiness Oneninp Pohhv an
nounced yesterday that in the future
he will make his home at Dallas, where
Billy Howell, another former Virginia
lad, has been living for nearly year.
The local pros are looking forward
to the match play championship for
the Middle Atlantic p G. A. title, to
be held at Rolling Road next week.
The tourney will start on July 13.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
SHARE TANK H0NORS
IN COLUMBIA MEET
Gott Family Dominates Contests
for Youngsters, Williams
Clan Tops Grown.Ups.

Young and old alike participated
in the annual Fourth of July
swimming meet at Columbia Country
Club as members of the Gott family
dominated the races for the younger
contestants and the Williams clan
swan eff with honors in the family
relay.
Gene Gott won the 25-yard race for
boys of II years of age. while his
sister. Mary Jane. won a similar race
for girls of the same age. Mary Jaue
also was member of the girls win
ming relay team. The Williams family
saw 15-year-old Ruth capture second
place in the 25-yard race and George,
a member of the boys Winning relay
team.
Ann Hathaway. another 15-year-old.
scored in two events. winning the
25-yard race and being a member Of
the girls winning relay combination.
Summaries:
25 yards. for BOYS under 12-Won BY
Gene Got; second, Owen Williams; third.
25 yards for sirls under 12-Wou By
Mary Jane Cot; second. May Williams,
third. Patsy Palmer.
IS wards. for boys under 15-Won hv
Ccnroy Dousherty. second. Bill Howard;
third. Fred Rita.
25 yards for girls under 15-Won BY
Ann Hathaway; second. Ruth Williams:
third. Marjorie Dawson
BOYS -relay-Won by Buddy Marlin.
George Williams Gene Gott
Girls relay-Won by Ann Hathaway,
Marjorie Dawson. Mary Jane Gott.
Mems unlimited-Won by Conroy
Doueherty; second. Billy Reaue; third,
Herbert Shannon
Family relsy-Won by the williams
family IN. o. Williams, Ruth Williams
and George Williams.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
SarrOn Is Confident.

SUCH fight would take place here
on Columbus day, October IL.
Sarron is very much in favor of such
a match, being under the impress
sion that he can lick the present
ruler of the lightweights. He also
is much inclined toward Washington
as the site of the bout.
Three siX-rounders and one four
round bout will be the preliminary
card tomorrow. In the opening at
traction, the four round affair. Al
Dintaman will oppose Joe Bingham.
The siX-rounders will find Tommy
Spiegal against Bobby Dechter,
Ritchie Mack against Mickey Page
and Joe Green against Jackie Carter.
The show will start at $50 o'clock.