davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Notice To Stockholders
To the Stockholders of
The Germantown Bank
Germantown. MARYLAND.

Germantown, Maryland.
The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders for the election of Direc-
tors for the year 1887, and for any
other necessary business, will be held
in the banking house in Germantown,
Maryland, on Wednesday, January
10th, 1887, between the hours of
] and 2 o'clock p. M.
j. A. SLOWER,
1410 Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Paralysis The
Partial Death

The unfortunate victim of Pa
ralysis feels that he has partially
died. Following stroke, he has
recovered health in only part of
his body-the rest refuses to obey
the command Of the will.
Frequently this will manifest it.
self on one entire side Of the suf-
ferer. Arm and limb seem dead,
being beyond control of the brain.
The brain directs; the limb fails
to receive the order.
Somewhere along the line of
spinal nerves which carries the
message Of the brain to its subor-
dinates there is interference; a
misplaced vertebrae in the spinal
column. My chiropractic Health
method seeks to discover and re
move this interference - in no
other way can communication be
restored.
Paralysis Pushed Aside
T was stricken with paralysis
Of the right arm and limb In De-
cember, 1922. / had no use what
ever Of the right limbs. No treat
ment Of any kind was used for
several days in the hope that the
condition would improve, but no
change was observable at all. Then
we called a Chiropractor. / began
to get better right away and after
the sixth adjustment was able to
/ climb the stairs to his office 10
take my adjustments. now have
normal use Of both arm and limb,
THANKS to Chiropractic adjust
ments. Mrs. Will Luke, Chiro-
practic Research Bureau, State
ment No. 2024-S.
Noa0 Located on corner of
West Montgomery Avenue
and Warrington Street,
Rockville, Md.
In office formerly occupied by
Miss Blanche Corwin.
Phone 41-M
/ Mon, We'd, Fri. - 9:30 4:3O
| Dr. L. U. Hetrick
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
1928 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
By APpOintment
Telephone Wisconsin 26l2-W
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Order of Publication

Goldye E. Dixon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Federal Contracting Company, In
corporated; corporation; Isadore
SchwartMman and Ida Schwartz
man, Defendants.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Notice To Creditors

1920
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Notice To Creditors

l411
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
Dean Hur|s
Second Straight
Shut0ut

NEW YORK, April 26.-Appar-
emily determined to carry out his
announcement that he would
pitch the st. Louis Cardinals to
the National League pennant,
Dizzy Dean today was credited
with his second straight shutout,
after another brilliant mound per
Torrance.
The big Highlander pitched one
Of the greatest games of his career
in turning back the Chicago Cubs
by 4 to 0, allowing only five hits
and striking out 10. While adding
to the Cardinals pennant chances,
he also began a quest for the
strikeout championship which he
let slip to Van Mungo of the
Dodgers last season.
Offer Argument
But apparently neither Dean
nor anybody else will take the
strikeout crown without a tussle.
The Giants have a pitcher who
will offer an argument, although
he is a newcomer to the big time.
Cliff Melton, making his debut
at the Polo Grounds for the cham
pion Giants. famed a total of 10
Boston Bees to approach the Ma
tional League record, Sut, however
he still lost the ball game by 3
to /, allowing only six hits.
He met an old master in Guy
Bush, who twirled for the Bees,
and likewise allowed only six hits,
meanwhile biding his time to cash
in on a win. Two were out in
the ninth and the score was tied
at Ii when the Bees managed to
score two runs to sew it UP.
Grimes Chased
In the only other National
League game, Buddy HaSsett hit a
home run in the eleventh inning
to give the Brooklyn Dodgers an
edge and they added more runs
to beat the Phillies, 10 to 6. Man
ager Burleigh Grimes was chased
from the field by the umpires.
In the American League, the
world champion New York
Yankee hammered out win over
the Boston Red Sox, 9 to 3, caus.
ing Pitcher Wesley Terrell to make
his first temperamental display of
the season. He petulantly stalked
off the mound in the seventh.
Meanwhile, Bump Hadley was
forced out of the game by the Sox
and Pat Malone pitched sparkling
relief ball. The Cleveland Indians
beat the st. Louis Browns by 5 to
4 in II innings, and the Chicago
White Sox won the days only
other game by II to 7 from the
Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

better than they were last year
but won't win as many games
Allan Holt, sparkling end,
and Tom O'Brien, sharp-ShOOt'
ing forward, are slated as foot
ball and basketball captains.
respectively, for the COlOnialS
this annum. OBrien keeps in
trim with daily work outs in the
gym aided and abetted by
CARRIER the promising fresh
man.
With a comeback in mind,
Larry Hall who used to twinkle
brilliantly at second in the old
Terminal League is limbering
up with divers local teams
The veteran believes he still has
plenty of Grade A SandlOt base
ball in him. but can he shake
off five years Of rust?
GINO SINH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
Hernnie May Gel
{. i. Award
At Fete

Keen speculation as to who will
win the Harris Cup award. the
eagerly-sought honor which
Catholic University senior ath-
letes strive for, will be known
Saturday night when the winner
is announced at the annual
sports banquet on the c. U.
campus.
The award is rendered the out
standing athlete who in the opin-
ion of the school authorities is
most deserving from an athletic
point of view as well as an
academic one.
1t appears that the probable
choice for the honor this year
has narrowed down to three.
They are Hermie Schmarr, cap
tain of the 1886 C. U. grid team
and the greatest basketball play
er ever turned out by the Brook
land institution; Joe Anthona'
wage, sensational guard on the
football team the past three
years and the star of the recent.
ly-orge nized Cardinal baseball
team, and Elwooc. Clements, the
Ballston (Va) youth who played
tackle for three seasons on the
grid team and has been elected
captain OF the track team for
the coming season.
Anthonavage is a era pitcher
and in his two collegiate starts
this year turned in 3-to-2 wins
over Mount st. Mary's and West
ern Mary md. Clements handles
the field events for the track
team.
The principal speaker for the
athletic BIZ uet is DR.. John B
Jock" Sutherland, coach of the
University of Pittsburgh, which
defeated the Washington HuSkies
in the Rose Bowl last New Years
Day. Senator Connery, of Mas
sachusetts, is also listed for the
speakers table. Judge Ed Cur
ran is the POSTMASTER for the
affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26

Ponce, the smilinN EcuadOran.
consular representative, cap
tured the title in masterful man.
ner The fact that the vet
eran Vladimir SOurnin placed
second also thrilled but the
weak showing Of Martin c.
Stark and the absence of Donald
Mugridge because of illness put
a bit of a damper on the classic,
Ponce will not be permanently
in Washington And the
younger chess generation seems
to be running down grade. E.
Optimistic followers cheer up
with the thought that Stark
is still far from his top form
while Mugridge will soon re-
gain normal health.
Chalk up a paradox for Sid
Carroll. says he, the George
Washington pigskinners will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26

1t will be lows first bout of the
season, as a matter of fact his first
in more than six months, and the
towering protege of Beverly May,
Alexandria sportsman who has
sponsored Bob'S boxing crusade
during the last two years, is con-
fident of winning-by a knockout.
Tow has been actually knocking
his sparring partners dizzy and
bow.legged in workouts during the
last two weeks. When he wound
UP his indoor work Friday at Chris
Dundee's Eleventh st. gym. the &C.
year-old transplanted ALBANIAN
looked in the pink of condition,
and radiated nothing short of con-
fidence.
Packs Power
There was a time when Tow
could only use his right hand ef-
fectively. Now he is regarded as a
stiff two-fiSted puncher with the
kick of a mule in either hand.
Tow has a big following in this
section, and will enter the ring a
6-5 favorite with the local betting
fraternity. He will outweigh Nader
by at least 20 pounds.
Tow has beaten Buck Everett
and Tony Galento. He was i'm
preSsive in both wins. Nader, two
years ago considered the fifth
ranking heavyweight in the codn-
try, has trimmed Tony Galento
twice, and whipped the sensa-
tional Hank HankinSon. The New
Yorker, after drawing with Hobo
williams, Of Alexandria, came
back to defeat the Hobo handily
in a return engagement.
Five PrelimS
Ossie Stewart, middlewelght
Negro stablemate of Nader, will
meet Joe Pancho Pimentel, If
Puerto Rico, in the Six-round semi
! wind.up. Stewart kayoed Rudy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
Knotty Golf Problem
Did He Score Ace
Or a Deuce?

PALESTINE, Tex, April 26,
Van Hamilton planned to take
steps today, but where the steps
would lead him he wasn't certain.
Hamilton wasn't sure he could
count on his partners in Sunday
foursome at the Meadowbrook
Country Club-golf partners being
what they are-and his score card
was of no use.
Hamilton. he steadfastly main
tains, sliced his tee shot on the
175-yard sixth hole out of bounds.
He teed another ball, drove, and
the ball trickled into the cup. He
contends he is entitled to credit
for a hole-in-one, even though his
score card shows deuce for the
hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26

An alI-American showed the
Catholic U. gridders how
in their football spring practice
&c. Wayne Miner, NOtre Danes
flaShy end, stepped around with
Bergman's hOpefulS to keep in
shape Wayne is member
of the Washington Redskins -.
and speaking of football players.
Horace Heidi, at the Earle
this week, gridirOned for Uni
versity Of California before he
swung the baton OSsie Mel
son might have died for dear old
Rutgers as its quarterback 4.
only the radio needed him.
Surprises marked local chess
dOings during the recent District
tournament Some pleasant
and some on the other pedal
extremity 1t was a boon
for the game when Louis N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26

Marshall in his last appearance.
Pancho Pimentel held Solly
Krieger to draw.
His reputation as a college
fighter well known, Mutt Womer,
hard-punching former Southern
Conference welterweight from
University of Virginia, will make
his debut in a six-rounder with
Sam Bacala, of Baltimore. Womer
has won his first two bouts by
knockouts.
In four-round preliminaries Ole
Anderson, Leonardtown, Md,
lightweight, opposes Bill Temes,
Washington, and Young Tony
Ross, Baltimore, takes on Frank
Safer, Miami.
Action begins at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26

Boxing Board
Should Go
WhoIeWay
BY KIRK MILLER
Tin1ea Snnrfa Editor

Times Sports Editor
Several managers of
fighters have besieged
this bureau declaring
a suggestion h e r e i n
that all boxers seek
ing work on local pre-
liminary cards be re-
quired to post cash ap-
pearance forfeits, is
unavoidable.
These fellows hold that even
the most insignificant prelim-
mary boys are split up into so
many pieces, meaning owner
ships, that a fighter would prac-
tically have to post the equiva-
lent to what he would get per-
sonally for fighting, in order to
provide a forfeit worthy of the
meaning.
What these guys mean when
they say the plan is unavoidable,
Is that it would work a burden on
them as we'll as the fighter be.
cause there is no reason why a
boxer fighting for the magnani-
nous purse, say of $35, and cut
up into three pieces, or partner
ships, should have to stand the
entire forfeit himself.
Split 1t All Up
If his $35 is split three ways,
with him keeping SIS, one man.
ager or owner keeping $40, and
another $40, to establish a typical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26

outs do not appear, neither the
boxing commission or the pro-
motors have yet made an effort
to notify the press to tell them
Of the defaults.
Interested in Kids
You know, there may be some
fans. and frequently are, who buy
tickets because of certain prelimi-
nary cards. Many, many fans like
to watch the youngsters develop,
caring little for the Gallighers,
Tows, Maders, and some other So
called top-notchers, locally.
Possibly if they read in the late
editions about preliminary fighters
failing to appear, they would stay
home and read a book-maybe two
of them-instead Of learning at
the ringside their preliminary card
had been shot full of holes.
In no other business can you
give something other than face
value or publicized value. Such
has been the case often enough
here to cause the commission to
CONTINUED on Page 70, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26

case, why should not all Of those
interested financially in him stand
their prorata of the forfeit?
It seems to me such an arrange
ment would augur to correct the
very evil that has set in here
that of preliminary boys, as well
as some main.bouters, failing to
q appear.
# the managers knew they were
to suffer financially, even ever so
slightly, they would make it their
business to have their joint prop
erty on the job at the ringSide
when his time for appearing ar
rived.
Isn't That Too Bad!
"NobOdy ever heard Of such
. thing" calculated one spell"
binder on the subject.
That is quite correct. 1t is also
correct that nobody ever heard Of
the wholesale run-outs that have
occurred here.
The means are justified by the
ends, in this case. Something
must be done to protect the pub
lie which is lead consistently to
believe they are going to see a
certain set of fights, whereinssal
too frequently, they see quite an
other set, often seeing one less
bout than they pay to see.
And if may not be accused
Of being selfish in this matter,
how about the integrity of the
press. The promoters continually
submit certain cards to the press
as being official; yet, at 2 o'clock
yueirhinp.in time when the run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
Champ Studies
Four Chi Sites

CHICAGO, April 26.-Jimmy
Braddock's training champ for the
projected Joe Louis bout here June
% will be set up shortly in or
around Chicago, his manager. Joe
Gould, announced today.
Gould arrived Unexpectedly yes
terday and said that his choice had
been narrowed to four cities, two
on the city's West Side and the
others around Michigan City, Ind.
He planned to inspect the places
today.
Braddock after several weeks OF
conditioning in northern WiScon'
sin has been trainig here. He
planned a 12-round workout today
including four rounds of boxing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston. 8; New York. /.
Brooklyn. 10: philadelphia, 9.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati Pittsburgh. rain.
TODAY's GAMES
New York at Philadelphia Postponed,
rain).
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago. Postponed,
rain.)
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
Bob Tow Battles Nader
In Comeback Tonight

Bob Tow, 6foot3 205pound giant from Alexandria, will
train his fstc guns the direction Of Eddie Nader speedy
New York scrapper tonight at Turner'S Arena 10round
feature match calculated make break of the two
as a local drawing card
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
H. Wolfe Ahead
InPin Stake

Harry Wolfe is today leading
the j. Hiser Bowling Sweepstakes.
BY rolling 625 and with the aid
of a 20-pin handicap, the HyattS-
vile pin spiller is out in front by
three pins. George Hoffman is
second with 642.
The second block will be rolled
Saturday night at the Arcade
alleys in Hyattsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
Major League
Standings

&Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 3; Boston, 8.
Cleveland, 5: st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, II; Detroit, 4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland Postponed, rata
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
Relief Mail Carrier

Lew Camp, who played first base
for st. Louis in 1892, Chicago in
1894 and also Seattle, Atlanta and
Sioux City, is a relief mail carrier
in Omaha, Neb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26

Home Run Hitters
Hasset, Dodgers; Manush, Dodgers;
DOerr, Red SOx; Berger, White SOx.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Hen1phi|I's S Card
Tops Berq,s

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. "a.
The almost prohibitive odds on
freckle-faced Patty Berg, Of Min.
neapolis, to win the Women's
South Atlantic Golf championship
tobogganed today in the wake Of
the sensational golf Kathryn
Hemphill, of Columbia, S. c., shot
to win medalist honorS.
Miss Hemphill, who is champion
Of both the Carolinas, blasted out
a 73 which equalled the competi.
tive course record for women. De-
spite a brisk wind, the Carolina
star, who ranks as one Of the
longest-driving golfers among
women, went out in 80 and came
back in "a.
Patty Berg who set the course
record last year, also shot sensa-
tional golf in the face Of the nasty
wind, going out in 81, one under
mems par, and coming back in 81
for a 74-one stroke behind Miss
Hemphill.
In the matches today Miss
Hemphill will match strokes with
Mrs. W. r. Stafford. New York,
who shot an SO in the qualifying
round.
In her first round match Miss
Berg will play against Mrs. G. G.
Blaisdell, Of Waterville, Me-, who
qualified with an S5
Helen Dettweiler, Of Washing
ton, D. c., battles Betty Botterill,
Of Salt Lake.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Brubdker Would
Quit Ring
BY HAROLD HEROUX

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Phil
Brubaker, the handsome, erstwhle
fighting parson," today sat ct
his farm in Dinuba and pondered
this question:
"ShaIl 1 quit the ring forever"
Brubaker, the 22-year-old for
mer divinity school student who
rose to be the Vests No. / pros
pective challenger for the heavy
weight crown, was kayoed by Andre
Lenglet, of France, here again
Monday.
In a surprising upset, Lenglet
kayoed Brubaker II days ago in
the third round. That was the
first knockout ever suffered by the
promising Californian.
Monday, before $500 excited
fans, Lenglet did a quicker job,
after one minute and Is seconds
of fighting in the second round.
81 don't want to say right now
that I'll quit or hat I'll try to
regain my spot in the fight
game" Brubaker said. 81 want
time to think this question over.
Il still think 1 may be able to
go places in the ring. However,
l should be convinced that Pm
not good enough for Lenglet."
The Frenchman isn't amazed at
his victory, but at a telegram sent
from Detroit by the famed Jack
KearnS.
Kearns sent Lenglet an offer to
meet Joe Louis in Detroit next
month.
"Eef Mons. KearnS ees on zee
level, as you Americans says,
I'll take zee next plane for De-
trOit," said the Frenchman. 81
theenk / can take zee black
bOy!"
Lenglet's manager likewise were
skeptical that Louis would be will
ing to take on the clever French
man prior to his title bout with
Champion Jimmy Braddock.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
AII-AmeriCd Ace
ToCompetein in
A.A. j. Meet

One member of Dan Ferris All
America, all-scholastic track and
field team will compete at the
Amateur Athletic Unions national
interscholastic meet at Madison
Square Garden, February 81. He
is Archie Harris, of Ocean City, N.
j., who won national recognition
last summer with a discus throw
Of $50 feet 21a inches. Inasmuch
as the confines Of the Garden and
the general safety precautions for
spectators do not permit Harris
favorite event indoors, he is listed
for competition in the 12-pound
shot put.
He was most efficient in this spe-
cialty last year, also, and Just
missed winning two berths on the
All-America team. Ed Swenson,
then Of LaSalle Military Academy,
was the only shot-putter with a
better heave than Harris SIS feet
21a inches. Swenson, now a Bos-
ton College freshman, turned in
one throw of Sc feet 8 inches.
Sam Francis, of the University
Of Nebraska, All-America back Of
the 1885 season and a shot put
Olympian last year, will also make
his New York indoor debut next
Saturday in the American A. A. U.
championships at Madison Square
Garden.
Francis finished second to Jack
Torrance in the final Olympic try
outs at Randall's Island, then
went out to outthrow both Tor.
rance and Dimitri Zaitz in the
Olympics at Berlin. Francis led
the America delegation, finishing
fourth with a toss of so feet S14
inches. Later at Stockho m,
Sweden, he achieved his best re-
suit, So feet 1915 inches.
Prospective opponents will be
interested in hearing that Fran.
els is throwing the shot this win
ter Just as capably as he carried
that ball for Nebraska this past
fall.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-MaX
Baer always had a million-dollar
body but there were times when
his voice and actions indicated he
had a 10-cent head.
Today. at %, he still has that
streamlined body but his head
if not of the Einstein variety
at least has improved enough to
teach him the error of his former
ways.
For we now have with us a new
Max Baer. An unbelievably mod.
est speaking, SenSibly attuned
Baer, and the metamorphosis is all
for the better.
Max is going to attempt a come
back with his former heavyweight
title as his goal. And he's going
to go at it in a sensible way. Where
once he would have roared into
town, boasting about his prowesS
and proceeded to train in the
night club and NADIA belt. he now
is going to retire to a quiet camp
in New Jersey and prepare for a
bout with Bob Pastor.
Strangely enough, victory over
Pastor will put him right back in
the limelight, which is a sad COM
mentary on the class of our cur
rent crop of heavyweights. After
all, asks Max, what heavyweights
are there around? He names them
for. volI Tim Rradd0ck ,I0e IOlliS.
Max Schmeling, Bob Pastor and
himself.
81 think" said Max in a curl
OuSly diffident way today, Il can
take Pastor. Remember, l don't
say sure will but 1 am going
to make a real try. / realize now
that 1 was just a gOOfy kid-a
gOod.time Charley-when 1 had
the title, but now I've finally
grown up and I'm going to try
to give the public a run for its
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Baxter 10 Meet
Hader on Mat

The widest wrestling rampage
since those historic riots involving
Gino Garibaldi and George Ia
harias awaits Washingtonians at
Joe Turner's arena tomorrow
night.
Good looking, rangy and aggres-
sive and currently being doomed
as a successor Of Zaharias, leering
Laverne Baxter has been selected
to oppose Gentleman Jack"
Hader in one Of the evenings
finish matches.
The other brings together Cliff
Olson and John Katan.
Naturally pugnaciouS and color
full, Baxter faces in Hader anoth'
er hard-boiled campaigne who
has established himself as dyed
in.the-wool villain here Of recent
weeks.
Cliff Olson, worlds title claim
ant, faces John Katan in another
finish affair. Matches otherwise
pair off: Matros Kirilenko VS..
Floyd Marshall Hank Barber VS..
Les Ryan and Harry Finklestein
VS.. Mike Mazurki.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Max Determined
ToFight Jim

CHERBOURG, Feb. 24.-Ready
to sail for the United States today,
Max schmeling refused to COM
ment on reports that the New
York Boxing Commission may
give him back the world heavy
weight title in the event Cham
pion Jim Braddock does not meet
him as scheduled and takes on
Joe Louis instead.
The former champions only re-
ply to questions was:
81 am going to the United
States because / have a contract
to meet BraddOck in Madison
Square Garden Bowl on june 3.
In both my contract and that Of
BraddOck it is stipulated that
neither of us can meet Joe Louis
before our fight"