davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

eawnings and seats. The concern
building these cottages offers a
complete building service; you can
pick out your lot, select plans and
arrange the financing all in one
days trip. They sell from $4,875
I'D, with terms as low as $35 a
month, and are located about one
half mile beyond the Bank Of
Bethesda on the Rockville Pike.
Drive out today and order one Of
your own.
FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW:
This is a grand opportunity for
the young couple starting out in
life to have their own home. A
new four-room and bath bungalow
situated on a nicely planted lot,
selling for only $4,950. A lot Of
genuine pleasure could be had in
preparing meals in the perfectly
appointed kitchen, for it has all
the up-to-the-minute devices that
make work easy. ALI modern
improvements, such as oil burner,
hardwood floors, large, lighted
closets, full basement with laun-
dry trays, and many others will be
found. The most interesting part
of all Of this is the terms on which
it can be purchased, $3.50 down
and $45 a month. To inspect,
drive out H Street and Benning
Road N E., turn left on Central
Avenue at 45th Street to 61st
Street, right on 61St Street one
block to house.
1900 BLOCK OWEN PL. N. E.:
Buying home Of this type has
q twofold purpose. It can be
utilized for a home for your family
and also be a source Of revenue,
for it is divided into two complete
apartments. A conservative fam
lily can buy this home and live in
one apartment and have q sub
Stantial amount coming in
monthly from the other. It is
modern in every detail, in perfect
condition, has a built-in garage
and can be purchased on your
terms. Go out and see this attrac-
tive home, it is open every day and
evening.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

LARCHMONT, VA.
Is Miles from White House,:
Before making your final deci-
sion on a permanent home, inspect
this beautiful home in Larchmont,
q restricted subdivision Of Vir-
ginia. This is a corner house built
on a lot 80x139 It. It is built on
that very popular center entrance
hall plan, Off which is large liv-
ing room with fireplace, dining
room, sun room, a large up-to-the-
minute kitchen with all the new
devices known to the builder Of to-
day, a dinette, toilet and lavatory.
On the second floor are three bed
rooms and a tile bath with shower.
In one of the bedrooms there is an
extra toilet and shower. In the
basement will be found an attrac-
tive recreation room with fire
place, q furnace room, laundry
trays and toilet. The house is inSu-
lated, weatherStripped and copper
screened throughout: has slate
roof, furred walls and very attrac-
tive lighting fixtures. It is open
daily for your inspection. To reach,
drive out Wilson Boulevard to
Clarendon, then follow North
Washington Boulevard west one
and one-haH miles to Larchmont.
CAREFREE COTTAGES:
/ want you to see this delightful
"Carefree Cottage" in Bethesda,
Md; which the builder has fur.
nished and is open for your inspec-
ton. The cottage itself consists Of
two bedrooms, living room with
dining recess, beautifully ap-
pointed kitchen and tile bath; is
equipped with Bryant air-condi-
ton heating plant and is COM
pletely insulated. The exterior is
really very attractive, with its lit
tie white fence around the front
Of the house, with its double
swinging gate and border Of flow
erS on either side Of the flagstone
approach to the house. Around
the rear yard is a red brick wall
on which Is placed ported plants
of ivy and other flowers: there Is
a flagStone walk bordered with
flowers and very attractive pond,
and a little summer house with
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
FISHING
By DON CARPENTER

Night fishing in Chesapeake
Bay is now the best bet for local
anglers. More and larger weakfish
or trout have started to bite, so
get some softshells and make a
night Of it.
During the past three days, fat.
scrappy yellowfins have started to
run at nearly all bay points. The
best catches are made at night
with SoftShell crab as a lure.
Don't forget these trout have a
weak mouth (hence the name
weakfish), so be sure your boat
man has on board a large deep
net and make him use it-then
you won't lose your religion when
that big one tears loose.
ROckfish Now Striking
Fishing for rockfiSh in the bay
Is wonderful and the supply this
season is unusually large. Blood
worms draped on the end Of a
hook behind q Junebug spinner
and trolled about four miles per
hour is sure death for pan rock.
For the big ones a whole Softshell
crab floated down a tide Grip" is
equally effective.
The spot, Cape May goodie or
sailors choice, is hard to equal for
eating purposes. Although small
these fish put up q good fight on
light tackle and are fine when
used as bait to catch bluefish or
other spot. Spot are now being
caught nearly everywhere In the
bay and bloodworms are the best
lure, as they are bait stealerS.
Don't use too much worm on your
hook when on the spot grounds.
Snapper Blues Now Swapping
Snapper blues are running well
but what has become Of the ad-
vance guard Of big blues that now
should be striking? A few good
blues have been landed in the
past week but not in sufficient
quantities to warrant a trip for
them.
IG 4dG SC 611A 0444eSA4 AAAONO44 O49NA
bass fishing around Washington
has been very poor this season so
far with only four days Of clear
water and q few catches made in
the Washington Channel and in
the Tidal Basin. It may be another
week or 10 days before the fresh
water fans have any sport. Last
week Bill Leetch and Laddie Clark,
of Chevy Chase, caught some
small-mouths at PennyfieldS dur.
ing the spell Of clear water. Lad
die said he had never seen so
many bass before in this section.
Two big 1arge-mouth bass were
caught in wide waters on the
canal this year and with lots Of
muddy water last year the supply
of bass this season should be extra
fine. Personally, I use a large
black gnat pilot spinner and fly on
INV fly rod and find it is all the
hait need carry.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
"Ddy" Is Slated
For Tiger Ace

HAGERSToWN, Md, July 81.
A day for Boots" Poffenberger
Detroit Tiger pitcher, is being ar.
ranged by HagerStown fans here,
The event will be held at Grit
fifth Stadium, in washington, D.
c., during the series between the
Washington and Detroit clubs.
August 6, z and 8.
A delegation of hometown ad-
mirers and baseball fans Of Wash.
ington county will honor Poffen-
berger, whose residence is Viii
Transport.
City treasurer, D. Lee Staley. Of
the washington County Baseball
League, is chairman Of the day"
committee,
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
British Dubious
OF Over U.S..

LONDON, July 21.-British ten
mis- fans and experts had their
fingers crossed today following the
victory Of the United States Davis
cup team in the inter-zone finals
with Germany. g,
The Americans now are set to
meet the British players In the
challenge round, and for the first
time in 10 long years the Ameri-
cans have a real chance to nab
the trophy.
The United States team won the
matches with Germany 80, after
Bulge, in a spectacular rally, top
ped Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
Of Germany, 6-8, ST, Ga, 60,
96, at Wimbledon. Heinrich
Henkel defeated Bryan "Bitsy"
Grant, rs, 2-6, 6-3, "a.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Kirk Miller
Says:
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
call them, and would call them
on any other team in the world
except the Yankees, who happen
to be the endowed with Eight
Horsemen every time they 60
into q game, and nine whenever
Ruffing Is in there taking his
turn at the bat.
In which respect 1887 has been
unusual for these timid Signers
Of last March and April. The
rule I'M baseball is that the guys
who raise all Of the Old Ned
about signing, are the boys who
intimately come to terms, only
to suffer embarrassing seasons
out there on the field.
Not so Gomez, Ruffing, Gehrig,
yes, and DiMaggio! .>
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Daut and Grist
Upset Leaders

The Northeast Temple Summer
Mixed Doubles leaders, Bechtold
and Calvagno, were taken for q
81 decision by Daut and Grist,
Don Grist rolling q 356 set.
Calvagno and Brown were able
to take three games from Quigley
and Mischou, Calvagno $40, and
Brown 344, thus moving into fourth
place.
Lumpkin and Shea won two
games from Cudmore and Thomp-
son, Shea rolling a 341 set, and
then in q postponed set with
Dugan and Rinaldi were able to
take another 2-1 decision, Shea
rolling 1856 and $50. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Tom Farr Arrives
And Talks
Like

(COntinued from LIST Sports Pagel
ers and four sisters, "to whom
am giving the advantages o.
schooling I never had" His father
was an IriShman from Cork; hi:
mother was Welsh. Neither Is
living.
Marked Up
He has had many offers to &c
into the movies but insists he Il
no matinee idol and as proof
points to a blue SCARED dent In
his nose, and scars on his arms
and legs, all Of which he received
in explosions when he worked In
the mines. o..
He tells . moving story Of his
early days In the pits. 1--WE were
dreadfuIIy POOR" he says, "and
I hal to 60 into the pits when I
was . skinny yOungster only Is.
1'alwayS loved to fight ana 1
started fighting Is soon ~ l
started working. I'd come up
out 0f the pits at night and
fight for q pound or two to get
food for the family.
II quit that when ] was 16
and went with q circus fighting
all Corners in the boxing booths,
three times . night, six nights a
week. It was marvellous expert
ence but there wasn't much pay.
I got my keep and half q crown
. week-sbOut so cents in your
money.
TOOK SHELLACKING
"Once while touring Wales I
got the licking Of my life from
. tOff dressed in q high silk hat,
striped trousers and cutaway. 1
was o lightweight then and this
man was . weller. He was =
country squire but how he could
fight.
II never got much chance I'M
til this year In England because
/ was Just . poor working mugg.
Jack Peterson who Is an SristO-
crat got all the easy fights. He
always stood I'm my way but
he'd never fight me and how I
hated him. / wasn't EtOn,
y'knOw.
1--WE never been q favOrite in
any Of my fights and I hope I'm
not in this fight with LOOey.
I don't know why I haven't been
. favorite for I knocked out
Charles RuntZ, the Belgian
champion; Pete Van GOOle, the
Dutch champion; Ben FOord,
the British champion, and
knocked out Walter NeuseI In
three rounds. Then I licked
your Tommy LOughran, Bob
Olin and Max Baer, and now
I'm ready to beat your Joe
LoOey."
Well. Tommy, old dear, you may
beat Joe, but I'm afraid it isn't go
ing to be quite like a pink Tea
party,
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

TONIGHTs SCHEDULE
Qulgley and MlSchOu W.. Lampkin and
Shea, Rabbit and Lewis vs.. BechtOld
and Calvagno, SchOoley and Pacini vs..
Perry and SandersOn, Clark and Shoe.
maker W. Burns and Honey, Daut and
GFlst vs.. CalvagnO and Brown, Dugan
and RinaIdi vs.. CudmOre and Thompson.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
HOME HUNTING
WWk Rmbm0 Holmes

you are interested any the places described 6lOs write phone
Or call on Barbara Holmes 1919 ST. ~ W. d. 500 d. 7000
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

ZINE PHoToGRAPHS-Less expensive
dnrinR the Summer. 20S off until Sep
tsHchar Is. EDMoNSToN STUDIO. 1883
y sd. N. ". National 1900.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
THE BARGAIN MART
WAsHINGToNs NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR Sal

4 MISCELLANEOUS tOH SALE
CLOSING OUT entire line of Wall Paper.
Values $4.6O per room. 1Ox12. Choice
any pattern In house, 90 cents. NOR
CANS. 421 10th st. N. W. MAI. 1888.
REFRIGERATOR electric 7
cubic it.: good condition. efficient; SER
vice guar. to Aug. 81, sos: free delivery.
sH. 2592-J, s32 Sligo Ave. s. s.. Md.
TIRES heavy-duty 7O0xls, $3.50 ca. |;
6.50x19 $3.50 ca Sizes 16 in and II
in. from 81 up: other sizes at bargain
prices. Tire Mart. 1927 NJ Cap. Pc. 6147.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
LOST

AOS4
BULL TERRIER-Brindla, male, white feet,
head mostly white, long tail; vicinity
$50 D. st. 8. Z. Liberal reward for in
formation. Atlantic 1854.
DIAMOND PIN, triangle shape; reward; no
questions. Shoreham Hotel. Apt. SOFA
FOX TERRIER, small wlrs-haired, female.
answers TO the name Of Paddy" from
farm near Rockville. Nd Liberal reward
w =: .--a-p-~NSN~~N~Ne.
FOUND
FOE lost or wanted animals apply Animal
RssGus Lsagus: = 9 g: Z; y: no: S1s9
PERSONALS
No additional charge for ads n
this Classification
4 sArso,1tns Want "a vndsy tAlS AeedtnO
.Sr ssSS: SSE: SS:s ss Sy =, s.sct 4ScS
and sSS fog To beL:
ARTHRTTIs, sinus now treated By short short
doctors directions. North 4O12.
$3.50 CREDIT on Pontiac Cow. Sedan for
S11O, Call col. 2146. Ext. 402.
A VERY COMPETENT WIFE Of 8 phyI.
ciaD will foster . baby or small child:
$50 per month. Write Mrs. J; H. W1son.
= n, los Warrington St. cumO'F'
DR.. Guilty.. eE:AFmy phydcian. SpecialiSt:
Monday and Thursday. MA. OSO9.
HARD OF HEARING. Asthma. Hay Fever
and Common Colds effectively relieved
no surgery, Dr. =. J. Clifford New Aeur-
lch BLDG. 1897 z 81. n. W. Phi. 4Et: 1901.
..,,,-om~xrovTs nv, A mr. nvurN I,,, INV n,-,v,
method: results effective for lifetime
DR. soGMERWERcK. 1865 Columbia I'd.
SCALP TREATMENT by appoint. only.
Hours Q to 2. Closed Sunday DEC: 622S:
TRY VITA-LNN WAVE for. arthritis.
sinus and neurttis: great help Tor sut1er"
efs. For appointment phone Adams 603S.
WHEN DEATH strikes 4 family there r.
no need for them 70 foel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to IN.
ability 70 pay high price. Ih0 Greater
v W Chambers company @. o11e 81 Ht+i SO1 AZ
SIS. The World'0 finest waterproof. air.
tight, guaranteed steel burial vault may
% he'd from Chamber for $50. Phone
q S STas KGut ea sGGsS q Hov We Do
L" In ease Of death. call the Greater
". " Chamber Company, Fourteenth
s:.oss scpsF ShSgi5 strsss & W nera
Home. SIT Eleventh st. 8. E. Atlantic 67OO
aASAN~.~NaAaN~~~~N<r~eNH ~~'>-.-~~~Ae~~~.NA~N>
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR LEASE-Gas, oil fill STA: also spaces
for parking bus. Behrend, 1917 n. w.
aRoCERY-Doing $500 weekly: PRICE
81, $500; terms. Joseph Honanders 1908
h st
LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE-A license:
long lease: cash. 1888 N. Capitol SO.
BOOMING HOUSE-Downtown: 10 rooms;
running water in most rooms: rent $50;
lease: income 1925: price 81 $50; terms
CAPITAL Adjusting and Finance Co.. zoos
n st N W. NET. 4813.
18TH ST. N. W., lila (Downtown)- Base
,ment. 8 large rms, suitable for business.
SOMEONE desiring moderate investment
in radio patent situation, promising
domination radio industry. Edward b.
Loftin, 1406 G st. N. W. Dist. 41O5.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
JEWELRY WANTED

FANS, FANS. FANS-AC-DC-Univer
new and used; exch.. repaired. Euaran
TED. ~ siSes Isrms; Carty 1908 l 4th
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
LEATHER GOODS
ELECTRIC FANS

ma. 4242-Fitted cases trunks dog bar
ness. g. W. King. r.. Sill 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

YOUR OPPORTUNITY

$4,000 needed 10 speed up production.
Will sell 10Ts Of q closed corporation
holdings: II money to be used in produc-
Will escrow sac, 900 worth Of real estate
until dividends amounting to original in
vestment returned. Box H-112. Times-Her.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLH AND SILVER, Watches, Diamonds
God Teeth and Diamond JeVelry.
6ELINGERiS, S18 r ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
HORSES

1898 10 ST. N. W., Apt. 1888 pc. parlo
suite. china closet, bedroom suite. reaI
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS D. c.. Warrington. July
ceived at Room 500 District Building until
900 p. m. July 20. 1887 Eastern stand
ard time. and then publicly opened. for
trical roofing. heating and other work in
cidental thereto. during the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1898. Apply Room AFT Dis
trict Building for proposal form and speci-
fication
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

A rhres-Ifas Went "a WRder thtS AeadinO
for seUen dGvS costs only 1878. Phone
vouv dd to District $3.50 o. DIStTtet 1000
and ask SOT Miss HGlI
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
FURNITURE

FOR SALE-New condi.. compl. "a room
Concord Ave. N W. RA 3147. Mornings
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

BULL DECENTRALIZATION, male, white feet,
head mostly white, long tail; vicinity
$50 D. St 8. Z. Liberal reward for in
formation. Atlantic 1854,
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
SITUATIONS-WOMEN
INSTRUCTION COURSES

COLORED GIRL, neat. to do part-time
homework or dressmak.: ref. AT. 1878.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
ROOMs-WITH BOARD

DOUBLE ROOMS. seml-private bath: appe-
tizing meals. 1917 Eye St n. W. and
$50 10th St. N W.
AVE. N W., 3I26-Large
double rm.; private home; reasonable.
WE 1O43
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
CHAIR CANENG, UPHOLSTERY

CHAIR CANEING ggDh SS + a1,1...
splinted. CLAY ARMSTRONG MI S0c0
1885 10th st. N. W. ME-. AVOA
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

GOVERNORS MANSION
1919 RHODE IS. AVE. N. W.-LarEe rm.
next bath, for 8. NET. 934o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Hunt : Price

A wedding of interest to Montgom-
cry County residents took place on
Saturday, May 10, at 5 o'clock P. NJ,
when Miss Rosamond Hunt became
the bride of Mr.. Frederick Price Of
Bethesda. Mr.. Price is employed in
the Trust Department of the Nation
al Savings and Trust Company of
Washington, D. C. The bride is the
granddaughter of the late Lieut..
Henry j. Hunt of U. S. Navy, who
lost his life due to privation exper-
fence on the Greeley, a ship rushing
relief to an Arctic expedition. Her
mothers grandfather was the DIR.
Warwick Evans of Washington whose
wife was Mary Mason Washington,
direct descendant of Lund Washing
ton, first postmaster of Washington,
D. c., and cousin of General George
Washington.
The groom is descendant from the
Fairfax family Of Virginia, and both
the bride and groom are lifelong
residents of Montgomery County.
They are temporarily residing in
Rockville with the brides parents,
Judge and Mrs. Harry Hunt, 3rd., ana
expect to build home in Bethesda
in the near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20

sow q LOW PRICED cor beof the best
any closed car had ever done before! That
1887 Terraplane l.. a stock car, mind you,
picked at random by the American Auto
mobile Association Contest Board officials
went Loco miles out there ON those great
Salt Flats, averaging 1854 miles an hour
What torture test of endurance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Open Letter To The
Mayor of Rockville

Copy to Mayor and Town Council)
Mayor Douglas M. Blandford
Dear Sir: May IL, 1897
"When the idea of building a mod
ern, up-to-date theatre in Rockville
first occurred to me, displayed great
confidence in the future of Rockville
and Montgomery County, and found
willing and able support in Mr.. R. E.
Milor. In building this fine theatre in
Rockville we did, if nothing else,
eliminate the old Hotel.
To add to the comfort of our many
patrons, and to entice more people
into Rockville from the outlying Sec
lions of the County during the hot
summer months, we have just COM
pleted installation of the finest type
air-condition system it is possible to
obtain. The Milo Theatre is now the
only theatre in Montgomery County,
and the only suburban theatre in
Maryland with air-conditioning. This
is indicative of the fact that we will
spare no expense in bringing to peo-
pie Of Rockville and Montgomery
County, the very finest in entertain
ment, and to present this entertain
ment in an atmosphere of ever-com-
Portable, dignified beauty.
"At this time want to sincerely
compliment you, Mayor Blandford, and
your Council in being so far-sighted
as to eliminate the unnecessary park
ing restrictions around the Milo
Theatre, and for giving the people of
Rockville and Montgomery County a |
lighted community parking lot. am
firm in the conviction that this mod
ern community development will
prove an invaluable aid to the many
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
HYDRAULIC
HILL HOLD

Gan optional extra on all models)
Keeps your car from
rolling backwards when
stopped on up-grades.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20

merchants of Rockville, as the people
who visit the Milo Theatre for the
first time and find such ample park
ing space will return again and again,
and will, free from the possibility of
receiving a citation for parking. visit
and patronize the various stores and
restaurants in Rockville. Heretofore,
people from the outlying sections of
the County who were wont to come to
Rockville, were discouraged by park
ing difficulties and so did the bulk of
their shopping elsewhere.
'In writing to you of your latest
civic adventure, l want also to ex-
press my deep gratitude to the people
of Rockville and Montgomery Coun-
ty, for their splendid support, without
which we could not survive. want
also to publicly offer my appreciation
for the high plane on which the
theatre has been held by the Man.
ager, E. Ray Edwards, and all the
employees. l am sending a copy of
this letter to the two newspapers in
Montgomery County so they may in
form their readers of the services>you
have provided for them.
"Again thanking you on behalf Of
the Milo Theatre for this latest Rock
vile improvement, for your splendid
support in the past, and with kindest
personal regards, 1 am
Sincerely yours.
SIDNEY B. LUST"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
LaytonsvilIe M. E. Parish
W. A. Ledford. Minister.

=" W ~ 1H1zso144110o1Ise1' 1lF170
Preaching service for Sunday,
May 23-Laytonsvilie 10 A. M,
Wesley Grove (Woodfeld) ILLS A.
NJ, and MT. Tabor (Etchison), 8
p. M. Church School at all APP
pointments in the morning.
Adjourned Quarterly Conference
will be held in the parsonage at
Laytonsville, Tuesday, May rs, 8
P. M.
"Good cheer is a lubricant, oiling
all of life's machinery"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
st. Bartholomew Parish

Next Sunday the final Confirma-
ton Class for St. Bartholomew
Parish will be held at 8 P. M. at
st. Johns Church, Olney. Bishop
Freeman will visit this church on
Thursday, May 9th at P. M. for
confirmation. The public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20

Next Sundays services will be at
9 A. M. at Brighton and at II
A. M. at Olney. On the fifth Sun
day of the month the services will
be at the same places at the sams
hours as next Sunday. SUNDAY
at 10 A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
First Steamer ON Ohio River

The first steamboat on the Ohio
river, the New Orleans, was built
by Nicholas ]. Roosevelt and run
from Pittsburgh to New Orleans in
1911.