davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-17
Trustees Sale
OF HOUSE AND LOT
232 WOOdmOnt, Bethesda, Md.

By virtue of the power and au-
tunority contained in a decree of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery Coun-
", dated the 10Th day of May, 1887,
passed in a cause wherein VIM.
Reuben Humphrey is plaintiff and
Lula V. Blueford, ct al, are defend
ants, the same being No. 8218
Equity, the undersigned, as Trustee,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-17

NwNERS say there has never been
Va car before like Ford's Thrifty
go" They report p to Fl miles per
gallon of gasoline. An ECONOMY car"
that asks no apologies for beauty bigness
or cOmfort. A money-saver-witb mod
erm smooth VS. performance. This car is
the same size as the brilliant "85" Ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
pAR-aoraphs
It's All in Getting the Idea Keep Your Eyes on the Ball
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Pittsburgh, May 28.-In practice prior to the P. G. A. championship at the Pittsburgh Field Club, Frank Kringle of Linden, N. J., stood on the fourth tee an dwatched Edmund Burke of Newport, R. T., hit a tee shot 137 yards into the cup.
 Kringle duplicated the feat.
 "It's all in getting the idea" he told Tony Manero, the United States Open titleholder who hap pened to be his. playing partner.
 Nothing is more difficult than acquiring the faculty of keeping the eyes riveted on the ball until the stroke is completed.
 The instant the eyes are taken of the ball the head moves, and when the head moves the body moves or sways with it.
 If the eyes are kept on the ball, the chances are 10 to that the body will do its part and that the ball will be hit correctly.
 A golfer once remarked that if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
Ty CObbs Base Running in Fourteenth Gave Tigers a
 2-I Win Over White SOx
=BY BRACE E. JARRETT

Base on balls-of Killian 2. Struck out-by Killian 4: by Burns 4. Wild pitch-Burns. Umpires = Perrine and Evans. Do you know what is the greatest individual achievement for any 29th day of May?
 See This Column Tomorrow (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport
 Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
YANKEE NETMEN
 BEGIN BY DRIVE FOR DAVIS CUP
Australia Has Strong Team to Test Budge,
 Grant, Et Al

New York, May 28-(UP)-Ten years ago in Philadelphia the United States lost possession of the Davis cup to Frances famed "three musketeers."
 Every year since then America has tried but never succeeded in winning back that most prized of all tennis trophies.
 Tomorrow, Americas 1887 team starts another quest, meeting Aus tralia in the finals of the North American zone play. With England, the cupj defender, minus the serv- ices of the great Fred Perry, there are few who won't admit that the winner of this series at Forest Hills will be the next cup custodian.
 Procedure
 The winner of this three day, best three out of five series, will go aboard to meet the team which cap- lures the European zone finals. And the winner of that series goes to Wembledon and there meets Eng land in the playof series.
 Australia's strength will be cen- tered in Jack Crowford and Adrian Quist, the pair of "iron men" who whipped the United States 3I2 be- tween them year ago and who went on to England and lost there 3-2. There are two other good players-18 year old John Brom- wich and Vivian McGrath, both ex- ponents of two-fisted Stroking.
 The United States has four players-Donald Budge of Oakland, Cal, the nations No. 1 player and bulwark of the team; Tiny Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta; Gene Mako of Los Angeles. doubles star with Budge and Frank Parker, Spring Lake, N. J.
 Budge will play two singles matches and pair with Mako in the doubles. Grant seems certain to draw down the other singles assign ment when the draw for tomorrow's battles is made today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
May 2S. 1909. at Detroit

May 2S, 1909, at Detroit (This is the longest lOw-scOre bat tie between two pitchers on May 2Sth.)
 With two gone in the last of the fourteenth, Chuck OLeary singled, to score Ty Cobb with the run nec- essary to break the 1-1 tie that had existed between the Tigers and the White Sox since the 7th frame.
 Ed Killian and Bill Burns pitch ed the full route, each allowing one run in the 7th for the only score until Tvs great work on the base paths gave Hughie Jennings Cham pions the verdict 2 to l.
 Atz singled in the seventh. Man ager Bill Sullivan sacrificed Jake to second. Bill Burns then hit safely, scoring Atz with the only run of Killian.
 Detroit tied it up in their half, when Germany" Schaefer singled, to score OLeary, who had doubled. Thus O'Leary either scored or drove in both of his teams runs.
 Crawford opened the fourteenth by beating out bunt. Cobb fouled two balls, trying to bunt, and then forced Sam at second. Ty then made a beautiful steal of second. Sullivan got the ball down to Parent in time, but the Georgia Peach" slid deftly around the touch. Nor iarity next fouled out to "Sully",
  Cobb started running with the next pitch, and never stopped until he had crossed the plate. O'Leary drove safely to Dougherty in left, but Tvs burst of speed beat Pats throw home.
 The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
BUXBY, KALLOS IN
 STATE NET FINALS

New Haven, Conn.,, May 2S.-(UP) Martin Buxby, Miami, Fla, was in the final round of the Connecti- cut state tennis tournament here today.
 He got there by defeating Everett Collins, Springfield, Mass, 8-6, 6-3, in a semi final match yesterday.
 The other semi final, between Walter Senior, San Francisco, and Albert Stitt, Boston, was to be played today.
 Miss Olga Kallos, Ridgefeld, de- lending champion, entered the final round in the women's play by de- feating Miss Argyll Rice, Hartford, 2-6, 8-6, 7-5.
 A semi final match was to be played today between Mrs. John G.. Schiefflin, Mt. Kisco, N. Y, and Mrs. Elizabeth Corbeiere, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

I different was the costume of the brides father, who wore a dark one- button coat, single breasted with peaked lapels, white flannel trous Sers, white linen waistcoat (with lapels), wing collar and lowered four in-hand tie.
 Such catch-ac-catch-can causaA ness was undoubtedly inspired by the fact that the wedding took place at a resort, in the open air.
 When Bride Gets Formal
 If the bride elects formal veil and train, the groom must be cor- respondingly formal in black or dark oxford woolen cutaway coat, striped worsted trousers, pastel waistcoat, wing collar, ascot tie, black shoes and silk hat. The best man and ushers wear the same conventional costume, with indivi- dual touches permissible only in color of cravat, and waistcoat and trousers pattern. This is supposed to differentiate them from the groom sufficiently to insure against the risk of mistaken identity. Evening weddings call for evening clothes, tails and white tie if formal; black. midnight blue or white dinner jackets if informal.
 For small weddings, at home, in church or before J. F., the men frequently wear dark unfinished worsted dress-up suits, white startch- ed collars and quiet four-in-hand ties.
 Another point of wedding eti- quette that puzzles some groomS is the matter of presents to his at- tendants. Custom dictates that thss so-called lucky fellow should reward the best man and ushers for their moral support with small gift. Jewelry or Somehing closely akin to it is best. Cuff- links, stud sets, scarf pins and gold pencils are conven- tional items. Then there are such ever welcome things as gold-moint- ed wallets, cigarette eases of match- ing fine leather or striped silk. gold- cornered key cases or even a set Of livery fine hairhrushes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
BY WALTER c. PARKES

, NEA SerVlce Stan correspondent
 New York-For only one of the three important milestones in a man'e life-birth, marriage and death-does he have much to say about what he wears. His garb on the first occasion is predetermined, and he has no choice of clothes for the latter one. For his wedding though, he has some say. However, the brides choice of ceremony, for nal or informal, determines the character of the groomS attire.
 As this is the season when gar- den or countryhouse weddings are most popular, let's look at the groom in such an informal setting.
 He (and all male gueSts) wear summer clothes of the 'dresSy" type-dark coats, white flannel trousers, white shirt with starch ed collar, black, all-white or two- tone shoes. Jackets may be any dark plain color and trousers may be gray or fawn flannel instead of white.
 Palm Beach Bridegroom
 An example of just how com- pletely informal an outdoor wed- ding may be, even when the prin- cipals are high society folk, is af- forded by a very swanky one at Palm Beach last winter. The groom wore single-breasted coat of dark worsted, matching double-breaSted vest and gray worSted trousers. His shirt was white, of course, with starched fold-over collar and plain colored four-in-hand tie worn with pearl stickpin. His best man wore a dark le-breasted dress-ur suit.
 Many of the male guests appear ed in dark jackets with white tian- mel slacks, white suits, light-colored tropical worsted suits and even gabardine. One socially prominent guest looked very smart in an all- white serge suit, white shirt, tie striped in navy, light blue, yellow and brown, and two-tone shoes. StiI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
WATERFOWL ACES
 SMOTHER C=C JUNIORS

Getting off to a flying start, the Watertown Aces of the Recreation League, pinned back the ears of the c and c Juniors last night in a practice game at Hamilton Park with a g to victory, five runs of which were scored off Rose in the first two innings. In all, total of 16 hit swere banged out by the Aces, George Fenn hitting a home run with one on base, while good pitching by Pichette held the Jun iors safe throughout. Score:
 R H E Aces ...... 40 211 1-9 16 l c. and c. .. 002 001 0-3 3 Pichette and Johnson: Rose and Del Crosse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Phantom Down to Weight fOr. Max
By DAN PARKER

THE PHANTOM was boxing training How does he look chairman of the state le commission General John Phelan who had come to pay an official ing 5 sss2 S ns s the sa @ 5 a at i % General what would his chances are against Schmens next The General poised the question before answering.
 awsys a s % Q my z es @ % came % George refuse attend meetings am question ~of the old schOOl?" I asked eager to a Correct all get Ou snapped the General clicking his heels per1nr that the Phantom hasn't the ghost By bye my asked suddenly h@e S1S bos s TSey have two Is"
 What goth Century C. got to do with the extra La" s q q of oDc s sooss sys5 a
 the tns Garden 3a .,s ssyeEs S m SC, % each kind of reduction do you tactican9" it De that Ed s s s give S ssns an sa sas s ts 6 him. and would be much bigger reduction than the Garden making noise distracted Looking up training he had dropped of his ecopam spirit" said csnsrs! Fhe''n He will lose but can Phantom be required to finish his training in New York cy inquired q sss you have ordered Br'dd0k report That applies only heaves, Phanomweigh" won't be fair to the Phantom his chance against schmeng after training for all months"
 this strains of Boo 2Ss aSa'ss sas % Ss
 
 pipe silver skull crosbones. that at: yes % hsv @ s sasosnas asked @ General after the Colonel with bit of laugh That's bottle O inv ink" with bottle of invisible ink?" the meantime had been transferred to Pursuit Squadron
 Colonel bringing baritone gufaw all "This the Phantoms writer"
 in Colonel" cut in, being old
  the fight between Max Gchmelng the PhantOm?"
 Good grief yes" replied state forthcoming at fstcufs between Max Klparick-yOu omit the Colonel Fitzpatrick to already said the natter compatt" protested "You haven't said anything the matter.
 the Colonel he laughing. That's just it,"
 than the Coones face and as left the Phntom but think that Fitzpatrick of Yale had something up 
 Maybe it's taking the Phantom
 Copyright, 1sS7, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
CHAPMAN OUT OF
 BRITISH GOLF PLAY

Sandwich, England, May 28-CUP) Dick Chapman of Greenwich, Conn, and Wilfred Wehrle of Ra- cine, Wis, were eliminated in the quarter finals of the British anna teur golf championship today, while Robert Sweeny, Jr., formerly of New York, now of London, advanced to the round of four which was to be played this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Outdoor wedding inomaly in the best and swanky Palm Beach society last winter L white collar tic Groom ght dark ed jacket matching waistcoa and flannel Gifts attendants skehed Striped evening blfold with tubular gold crocodile wallet with six sides mounted all with sterling silver gilt broken feXibityinng soft set of feathrweght military habruhes with natua pkin backs black containing 7ewe Swiss movement watch enclosed gold striped silk evening wallet with tubular gold mounngs
 (From Mark Cross York;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
NAUGATUCK VALLEY
 GAMES ON SUNDAY

Thomaston American Legion baseball team will go to Meriden, Shelton is at Torrington, Cheshire at Seymour and Bristol Wagners in Ansonia is the Naugatuck Valley League baseball setup for Sunday according to schedule agreed upon at meeting last night at the home of Walter McGowan in Watertown. Bristols protest of a game with Thomaston as well as the Ansonia protest against Cheshire will be heard at date in the near future by committee consisting of Wal ter McGowan, Al Deland and Bill Schofield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
MAJOR LEAGUERS COMPOUND FANS REPRESENT PLAY
Giants Have Shown Most in East-West Series;
 Ott, BarteIl, Star
BY GEORGE K1RKsEY

NOuAUCu GEGSo Ob1M NUEECSpUuuCAASJ New York, May 28.-(UP).-Puz- zling results of the second East West intersectional series, which ended yesterday, furnished plenty of food for thought in the major leagues today.
 The big surprise was in the Ma tional League, where the eastern clubs, who were buffeted from pil- lar to post by the invading western clubs in the first East West games, made a triumphant western in- vasion. Only the faSt-stepping New York Yankees saved the eastern prestige in the American League, giving the East the edge in both in- tersectional series.
 Among the high spots of the East West games were:
 National League The Giants, who could only break even at home against the West, blazed through that section on the road, with eight out of ten, best record of any National League club. Pittsburgh, winner of seven out of nine on the eastern invasion, nose dived at home, taking only three out of eight.
 The Cubs, with five out of nine, were the only western team to get better than an even break at home.
 The Boston Bees, who won only one out of eight against the west ern invaders, grabbed five out of eight on the road.
 American League
 The Yankees, who lost five out of nine in the West, set the pace for all American League clubs by win ming seven out of mine.
 Cleveland, notoriouSly a weak road club, fared well every where except at Yankee stadium, winning six out of nine.
 The Athletics, who won six out of seven in the West, couldn't keep up the pace at home, and dropped six out of ten.
 The Tigers, who dropped six out of nine at home, removed to win six out of ten in the East.
 Carl Hubbell and Mel Oott, boast ing batting average of only .182, gave the New York Giants their sixth straight and 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Hubbell, relief pitcher in the eighth, retired the six men who faced him. He was credited with his 24th consecutive victory sast year and this year). Otis homer in the ninth de- cided the game. Moving I'm
 The victory elevated the Giants i to within one game of first-place as the league-leading Pirates. were rained out in the third inning of their game with Brooklyn. Pitts burgh led, 20.
 A ninth inning rally failed and the St. Louis Cardinals lost to the Boston Bees, 8-7. Gene Moore and Roy Johnson hit homerS for the Bees and Don Gutteridge and Don Padgett hit two for the Cards. Bucky Walters held the Chicago Cubs to nine scattered hits and pitched the Phillies to a 11-2 victory. Pinky Whitney mde four hits nd Dolf Camilli hit a homer.
 Detroit snapped the Yankees six game winning streak by winning 13-inning battle, 5-4. The Tigers tied the score with two runs in the ninth and won in the 18th on George Tebbetts' double and Pete Fox's single. Hal Trosky's triple with. the bases loaded featured Cleveland's 8-7 victory over the Athletics. Ben Chapman led Wash ington to a 2-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. He scored both runs, and made three of the Sena- tors eight hits off Monte Stratton. The Brows-Red Sox game was rain- ed out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
POMPERAUG LEAGUE
 MEETING TONIGHT

At 8 o'clock this evening, meet ing of the Pomperaug Valley League will be held in Southbury, accord ing to announcement made this morning, with representatives of every team in the league expected to be on hand at the time named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
HILLTOPS WIN

Torrington, May 28-The Hilltops last night trounced the P. N. As 16 to in Twilight League game at Fuessenich park thus staying at the top of the standing in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

dock-Joe Louis title fight in Chicago June g.
 After kayoing Ben Foord of South Africa, former British and empire heavyweight champion, in the ninth round of their scheduled 12-rounder at Hemingway arena last night, Baer was jubilant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
American

American St Louis-(Walkup 2-4) at Detroit Gawson I'D; Chicago Kennedy 3-2) at Cleveland (Galehouse 1-3 : Philadelphia (Ross 0-0) at New York (Ruffing 2-0); Washington (Newson 3-3) at Boston (Marcum 4-2).
 National Cincinnati G. Moore 0-2) at Chi cago (Root 3-D; Pittsburg (Blanton AID at St. Louis J. Dean 6-2. Only games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
BAER WANTS TO
 FIGHT JIM OR JOE

London, May 28.-CUP)--Former world champion Maxie Baer feels 'like my old self again" and wants to fight the winner of the Jim Brad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 8, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia II, Chicago 2. Boston s, St. Louis q. Brooklyn -Pittsburg. rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
ITALIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hamilton Park Saturday: No. 1-2 p. m.-Pontes vs Frat talanzas. No. 2-2 p. m.-Itams vs Lourdes No. IA p. m.-Civiltas vs Avig- lianese. Umpires-George Greece and Charley Gervase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
A FAMILY AFFAIR

The Bethpage polo team on Long Island includes three brothers, Dick, George and Jim Corroon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

YESTERDAYS HERO--Richard Bartell, who hit two doubles, driving in two runs, which kept the Giants in the ball game until Mel Ott con- nected for the game winning homer in 3-2 triumph over the Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Week-End Baseball
 Schedules
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE
Hamilton Park

Hamilton Park
 Sunday, Diamond No. at 1:30 D. m.-Brooklyn A. c, vs Sacred Hearts.
 Sunday, Diamond No. 2 at 1:3O D. m.-Recreations vS Hills. Diamond No. 1 at p. m.-North End Thomas club vs Tribune A. C. Umpires-Leno Costaldo, Dick Tuckey and Arnold Polancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
..7rze
 H, @s .....S. S1zxHAknH1
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YesterIIny'a Results Detroit 5, New York 4. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia T. Washington 2, Chicago 1. St. Louis-Boston, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
The Standing
TOday's Games

Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit (2. Chicago at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

GA Innings)
 Chicago =. 900 900 100 900 00-1 Detroit .... 900 900 100 900 00-2 SUMMARY - Two base hits Bush, O'Leary, Dougherty, Sullivan. Left on Chicago IS, Detroit 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Results OF Second EastWest Series COnpic0tes Rating
THOMASTON TEAM SOFTBALL KINGS

Thomaston, May 2S-The Young Mems club soft ball team scored eight runs to eco Camp Roberts seven when the two teams crossed bats on the camp court last night. Kleszcz, camp shortstop, scored a home run, while Hans Mueller, club pitcher, made a three-bagger which wtre two of the night lights of the hard fought game. The lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Thc Standing
rnanv,a Gnimes

TOdny's Games Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburg at St. Louis. <Only games scheduled2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
RECREATION LEAGUE

RECREATION LEAGUE
 Washington Park Sunday: 3 D. m.-WatertoWn Aces vs St. Ann Maple Leafs. 4 D. m.-Blessed Sacraments vs Fairmount A. c. Umpire-Bill Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Fulton Park

Fulton Park Monday, 2 p. m.-North End Y Tigers vs Fairmount A c. 4 D. m.-St. Ann Maple Leafs vs Blessed Sacraments. Umpire-Ralph Ruggles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Totals ....50 2 12 A A
 Two out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Hamilton Park

Sunday, p. m.-North End "Y'' Tigers vs West Side A. c. Umpire Ralph Ruggles.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Record of Convictions
LIN Traffic Court

) Robert W. Daniels, 422 Butter.
nut st. N. W., IS.
Robert M. Rhoades, 1903 Q st.
N. w., SIS.
william s. Courtney, 427 Thir.
tenth st. N. w., IS.
Paul G. Skowronek, 23S I st.
N. E., IS.
Charles ]. Petit, Maryland, IS.
Martin A. Masangkay, Mary,
land, SIS.
Charles W. Smith, Maryland, IS.
Daniel Deaner, 1912 Third st.
N. w., IS.
Alton L. Rushing, $50 Tewkes-
bury Pl. N. w., IS.
Edward w. Kicker, 2540 Massa.
chusetts Ave. N. w., IS.
Frank s. Chipley, 1854 Kenyon
st. N. w., IS.
Lewis H. Bowers, S424 Ninth st.
NJ E., SIS.
Jacob s. Rones, 1901 Spring Rd.
N. w., IS.
Roland J. crismond. vir-
ginia, SIS.
Raymond G. King, los Eighth
st. N. E., SIS.
Thomas o. washington, 1920
Hayes st. N. E., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
TO-DAY
AT SCHOOL

The annual Community Circus,
to be held in Central High School
stadium, was to begin at 2::20
o'clock this afternoon. If it rains
the program will be held in the
school auditorium.
The circus has been divided into
parts. The first part consists of a
parade led by the American Legion
Drum and Bugle Corps, the Metro
politan Police Boys Band, the
Washington Elks' Boys Band, and
the Park View Boy Scouts Drum
and Bugle Corps.
At 2:45 o'clock the circus prop
er, featuring clowns, acrobats,
wild animal acts, pirates, and
dancing will get under way. The
Gypsy Wedding Festival, this
years surprise attraction, draw
ing participants from many Of
the Community Center divisions,
will follow as part number three.
A patriotic scene during which
the audience will join in sing
ing the "Star-Spangled Banner"
will complete the program. Cor
don Hittenmark will be chief an
nouncer and barker.