davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
BATTLE CREEK


The Sophisticated Twelve Club
nad a call meeting In the home OF
Mrs sallie Ferguson, $50 West Van
puren street. last week. The MEM
hers elected the following officers
for the year: Mrs. Sallie Ferguson.
nres,dent: Mrs. Alma Muller, vice.
president: Miss Hannah Todd. re-
eording secretary: Miss Marcella
price. assistant secretary: Mrs.
I.ouise Siovall. corresponding sec
rotary: Miss Rosetta Stovall,
treasurer; Miss Daisy Todd. chair
man Of entertaining committee. and
Miss Brilliantine Tidwell. chair
man sick committee. The Sophis-
,icates will hold their regular meet
inc the third wednesday In Novem-
her in the home Of the president,
Mrs. Sallie Ferguson.
Mrs. Charles Walker entertained
the AS You Like 1t Bridge Club
last Wednesday evening at her
home. 7Og West Van Buren, street.
Five tables of contract were in oper-
alton and the club prizes were won
by Mrs. Abel Johnson and Mrs. e.
Ia Burston. The guest prize was
won by Mrs. Clarissa Brown. The
following guests were present
Mrs. Odessa Spears. Mrs. Clarissa
Brown. Mrs. Maxine Graham. Mrs
Zula Thompson, Mrs. Zenobia Cole
man. Mrs. Elizabeth woodson, Mrs
Salle Ferguson, and Miss Ame'a
Grant. Mrs. Emily Woods received
the low score and won the BOBBY
prize.
Mrs. Lowell Bradley is recuper-
ating in her home. 9S Roseneath
street following an operation at the
Leila Hospital.
The Battle Creek thermometers
will give a musical concert at one
Of the public schools In Metz. Ind.
Saturday evening. Nov. -. The pro-
gram will consist in the main OF
classics and spirituals. Members
Of the thermometers are: Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
--~--------- " --------
ALBION
BY Alice CANT

BY Alice Cant
Misses Fannie Cook and Alice
Cant gave a birthday party for
Marjorie Minnix on her sixteenth
birthday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kelly She received
many gifts. Approximately forty
guests attended.
The True Blue club met at the
home OF Mrs. james Kelly Sunday,
Nov. 7. All members were present.
Mrs. Arletta Kimble is visiting
her mother and sister in Montgo-
merry. Ala. and friends in Pensa-
cola. Fla.
A surprise party was given for
Mrs. Callie Stevens who was cele-
brating her seventy-fifth birthday
at the home of Mrs. Kent Thomas.
Darlrumple street, Sunday, Nov. z.
Mrs. Fannie Sautlers sang song
dedicated to the honoree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Senior Usher Board
To Sponsor Trip
Around The World"

Friday evening Nov. II the Ush-
er Board Of Tabernacle Baptist
Church will sponsor An entertain
ment featuring "Trip Around the
World" All who plan to take ad-
vantage OF this opportunity will
meet at the church where the trip
will begin.
Some Of the stops will be 1907
Central avenue home Of Mrs.
Gray; and $50 Il. Kirby. home of
Mrs. Freeman.
The trip will end at the home
Of Mrs. Ellen Taylor, 5770 Beech
wood. Refreshments will be, serv-
ed al each stop. Tickets are in the
hands OF ushers who are hoping
70 enlarge their treasury with the
proceeds. AT the rally recently held
at the church the Usher Board con-
tributed the amount OF fifty dol
| lars
} f. Templeton is president; Mrs.
w. NJ Macarthur is vice president
OF the organization.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Toilet Goods


Odd Lot Soaps, some cakes
SCARED, were 10c and 26c; 60
Fibre Sponges. were 25c---
-Chamois Cloths, were
29c and ACC; Moonglow 1S~
Nail Polish -
Mirror Plaque Trays 90
and Odd Powder Jars, ca.
Oatmeal Facial. Re- COo
duced for Clearance
Kann's-Street Floor.
Wash Frocks
81 Cotton Dresses. CQc
Were S1.00 -------
lie Maids Impt. White Or
CANDY Apron Sets, at 12
Were s2.s5 -- A
40 Uniforms and Printed
Hooverettes. Were $1.00 77c
to $1.19
is Rayon or Cotton
Wash Dresses. Were @1 90
N AsO
Odd Lot Smocks and
Rayon Dresses. Were QQc
$l.59 to Sl.99---
Kann's-Second Floor.
Gloves
--43 Prs. Wool Mixed and Fab
ric Pullons. Were $3.50 6Qc
and s1.95 ----
40 Prs. Capeskin Pullons, black
brown, gray. Sizes 5A to 7Qc
61a. Were $1.39----
81 Prs. Children's and Misses
Wool Gloves, navy, red, white,
tan, yellow. 2 to Z. Were 20c
lie Prs. IL and Is Button
Black Glace Skin Gloves, 5A to
7, but not all sizes
in both lengths. Were $l.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Clearance 81
$1.95 to S. Hats
-Felts, straws and GSW
fabrics------------ ia SA
Kann's-Second Floor.
SiIverwore

--Io0 Chrome Plated 3-Compart-
ment Relish Dishes. Were 10o
20 Chrome and Glass .5-Com-
partment Snack Servers.
Tray slightly bent. Were TO-
VIZ
Il Set so Pc. Silver-Plated Ia
bleware. Cotillion pattern. Serv-
ice for g. Was S24.95
-1O Boudoir 8-Day Clocks, 6
Novelty Clocks, SCARED.
Were W {, 'a'sS and '''''' ST.
<hS Ia
q Hamilton San COL 90
gamo Banjo Clocks
D Silver Plated Water Pitch
ers, SCARE d. Were O. 90
Evening star., 1937-02-18

; Specials in HOMEFITTINGS
S5.s5 CELANESE TRAPUNTO SPREADS GC Q4 nm
AND DRAPES Lovely patterns ~~ ~."'
S3.S5 WOODEN-SLAT VENETIAN
BLINDS Ivory finish, IA widths; % to CD 1A m
36 in, all 65-in. long Observation-Disclosures ~~AA 49,"
SI.98 KNITTED CURTAINS. Pinch
s.;, s's,sa style Of ''y'n net 70 n wide sl.s9 pr.
Kann's-Third
Evening star., 1937-02-18

Special Purchase
Linen Scorfs
~:;' s:s So SO 39c
-45-in. scarfs for dressers
and Bullets. Nice quality
linen with fancy inserts
some with colored edges.
Kann'EStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Leother Goods

loo Imitation Leather
Bags, some imperfect. SOo
Were $1.00 - NV
so Leather Bags, shop HOo
worn. Were $l.59-- wv
so Imitation Leather Bags.
shopworn, as Is; Odd Lot To-
Women's Belts -
-35 b la c X and
Brown Leather Bags. TO
Were $3.00-- ~
49, Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Homefittinos

Curtain and Drapery
Remnants. Were 15c TO 40
&c yd.
Curtain and Drapery
Remnants. Were sec to X
oSC yQ.
Remnants Drapery and Uphol-
So sssrs' Were sSc to si'sS Soc
yU.
Manufacturers UphoI-
stery Squares. Were soc 90
to CSC
Table Lot Lace Curtains.
Were $2.95 to $4.s5 c1 90
pr.
Table Lot Glazed
Chintz Drapes. Were QOo
$l.95 pr. --
Table Lot Rayon Taf-
feta Drapes. Were $1.59 10
pf.
Odd Pairs Damask Drapes.
Were $4.s5 to $s.s5 CD %
PT.
--3 Lane Cedar Chests. @7E
Were $2495 ea.--- %Ao
As Window Shades. Soc OOo
to $1.25 seconds. Ea.- ~
t.in,. tu,s fv1es Wers fInss1 :, ss e. Cur 97c
Auto Seat Covers for coaches
and sedans. 1929
1885 models. Were S1 70
rs Studio Couch Covers. CT
Were $1.69 ea.-- w.
- Bolts Mexican Nets. O.
Were 15c yd.---- "
Slip Covers for cC or
chairs. Were $3.95 ca. %S'|o
Slip Covers for CO or
sofas. Were $S.95 ea.- spo'~o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Underwear
-ss Rayon Undies. COc
Soiled. Were &c., ~
30 Girls Rayon Vests, 1Oo
small sizes. Were 29c- AO
20 Girls Tuckstitch Combina-
tions, small sizes; 10 Children's
Sleeping Garments, small OS.
sizes. Were sec and 7sc SoC
-25 Rayon Lace Trim eO.
med Gowns. Were 79c.-- Nv
SIS Kayser's Discontin-
ued Slips, broken sizes. Gn.
Were $1.09 - O|C
lis Union Suits, broken sizes.
.rs NE =, ~ si''0 75c and &c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Domestics

- Candlewick Crib Sno
Spreads. Imperfect - wv
IS Prs. Rayon Taffeta Window
Drapes. Were $3.95 e1 40
and s4.95 -- A>
-150 Yds. 36-In. I'm
bleached Muslin. Were IL
15c yd.
III initiated Mo-
hawk Sheets. slxss. $1.O0
Were S1.59 --- ~AO
40 Penobscot Percale Pillow
eases, seconds 81 Wam- 1Oo
sutta Supercale. 45x3812- ~
- Bates Rayon Jac-
guard Spreads. Tx G1OS
los. Were s2.e5- %A'~o
-l3 Rayon Taffeta
Mars Sprsaas; Is; % double Oed' $I.l9
- Rayon Taffeta
Spreads, 90x108. Were GOO
tee5 -- T'~o
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

379 Prs. IS, $3.50, S7.75
Novelty SHOES
Foshono Ok OO
Merry Maid Seoo
Calf or kdskin E. Brown. black navy blue Oxfords
ties straps pumps. More than forty styles Sizes to
8, AAA to in the lot.
167 Prs $2sS to S. Novelty Shoes
rs 90 W % fAIcn
o 20 Prs. $3.S5 to IS Bucko Swagger Boos-----S1ss
So Prs S24s Jr Misses Bucko Oxfords, 81 to SSlOO
27 Prs 81 to $45o Shirley Temple Low Shoes s Ses5
SO Prs s2s5 to $3.50 Childrens shoessIss
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-18

Toys
- Bicycles, boys
and girls. 26-in. @1O o.
Were $24.e5 - ~AO
II Table and Two CT AA
Chairs. Were $3.50 set oo
81 81 Irish M,. Mai! Ia d Hand $6.98
II Streamline VelOcipedc;
Shirley Temple 25-In. cS 90
Doll. Were S9.95--- ~Oo
II Ball-Bearing We co o.
locipede. Was SLABS ~~O
Il Tennis Table. 60 90
$13.95 floor sample Po'~o
II COmbina on
Blackboard ID k. N1 90
Was $3.95 -- PA~o
3 Dutch Boy 25-In. 90.
Dolls. Were SI.OO--- NV
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Jr. Misses Wear

Housewares
Odd Lot Enamel and Alum
inau inuum ,n Utensils No" J Price
less than ----
. Wooden Pantry Step Stools,
were $l.o0, as is; 6 Wizard S0c
Floor Mops, were $l--- Wv
Il White Metal Wall Cabinet, 1
Metal Broom Closet, 1 White
Metal Cabinet Base 80. .40
orig $5.98, as is--
i White Metal Wall Cabinet,
was $3.98, as is; Oil
Heater. shopworn, was At OF
$4.s8 --------------
II Combination Metal Closet,
was $7.sS, as is; 3 Porcelain Top
Kitchen Tables. were % 0Q
$498, as is---- ~-
q On-A-Door Metal Closets,
were sS9s, as is; 3
Bath Room Scales, &1. 40
were $2.o5 -- %
Ia Cast Iron Skillets
and S Fireproof Tea Pots. 90
Were 75c --
IS Electric Hair &7 30
Dryers. Were $1.98-- ~
IS White Metal Wall CSc
Clothes Dryers. Were 81 o~
3 Galvanized window Re-
frigerators. As is. Were COc
81 -----------------
loo Asbestos Hot Dish H.
Mats. Were 25c----- ~
so Cedarine Cream Pol. To-
ish, 12-oz. Were 50c----
II Metal Combination Double
Closet. As Is. Was cS 90
Sll.S6 --------------
3 Combination Met
al Closet. As Is. Were CI. or
$o.S6 ---------------
II Metal Utility
Closet. As Is. Was @7 ~
$3.98 --------
Il Circulating 3-Burner Cooker
an. and Heater Was $3.50
IS Cast-Iron Greaseless 1Oc
Griddles.- Were &c.,
- Bath Room Scales. c2 40
Were $6.98 ---
lie Shower Bath Curtains, shop
worn, were $l.49 to $1.98; IL
Electric Vibrators, were 88c
Il :. Gas. Gas Range. an T. As $3.50
Kann,s-Third Floor.
Hondkerchiefs
-Women's Plain White q
and Novelty HdkfS
-Women's LAce-Trimmed 30c
Chiffons. Were 50c-----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Linens

Ia Gold Bath Mat and SOo
Lid Cover Sets. Were 81
-IS0 Cannon Wash Cloths, o.
seconds 121ac grade--
10 Lace Cloths, G1 90
70x90. Were $1.59--- ~
rs japanese Crepe Lunch %
Napkins. Each -
rs Yds. 69-In. Linen QOc
Damask. Were $3.50 yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Stationery
Books

Publishers Remainders orig
inal editions of non-fiction and
fiction. r d uce e d for 15c
clearance. Each -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Furniture

0thBbt 0bS
3 InIaid Top Tables, night,
shelf-end and lamp. 80. 90
Were $4.95 ----
Il Mirror Top Walnut Cocktail
Table; Walnut Nest Of 3 Ia
bles; Glass Top,
Modern End Table. 60 90
Were $14.95 ----- ~
Il Inlaid Top Lamp CT 90
Table. Was $780, ~
Il Modern End Table with
drawer and 1 Ladder Back Chair,
were $12.45; GateIeg Table,
was was ssss $685.; j.. ! Is Book $6.08
Il Modern Lamp CE 90
Table. Was $685. ~O
Il Maple Bed Room CO 90
Chair. Was $685. ~O
IS Pier Cabinets. @1 CS
We're $2.49 ---- ~
Kanns'-Tourth Floor.
Lingerie
Porto Rican Gowns. COc
Reduced to --------
-FlanneIette Gowns and Pa.
jamas, Muslin Slips, Silk S0c
Undies. Were 79c to 81 WV
Silk Slips, Petticoats, Panties,
Celanese Slips, PetticOats. 77c
Were 81 to $1.95-----
-26 FIannelette Gowns
and 2-Pc. Pajamas. Were OOc
$1.59
-Rayon and Blanket Robes for
misses and women. Were R3c
$l.59 and $1.s5-------
Flannel Velvet Satin, Silk or
Acetate Robes; :. wsre-4 Price
$3.s5 to $14.50-- 4
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Corsets


Table Lot Giriiles and Back
lace Corsets. Orig. 81 Sl.OO
to $3.50 ---
g Conceal Lace Foundations,
6 Memo Inner-Belt 26 Lastex
Back, s Conceal Lace Corsets, Z
Talon Front Brocade Girdles, II
Side Hook Girdles. CD OO
Orig. $3.50 to $3.50 ~OO
-l9 Rengo Belt Back Lace Cor
settes, : Semi-Stepin
Brocade Girdles. Orig. CT SR
SoUU --------
Table Lot Side Hook @1 ~
Girdles. Orig. $500 ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Art Goods
d. M. c. Embroidery Cotton.
;oa and N 5. Were l2fOr3 Soc
Odd Lot Knitting and
Crochet Cottons and 1Ao
Yarns. Soiled --
Il Green Shoe Cab
met. Was 1898. As &1 90
Is
IA Hand Made Models, OQo
soiled. Were S1.98 to 1898 NV
-6 Hanks Heavy White SOc
Yarns. Were s1.05 each
KanniS-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
ST SALE-Linens and Domestics

o 7-Pc. Lunch Sets, s. 2 n
S1.3S Linen Cloths, 55x67 s1os
Stevens Linen for
sec Linen for oo
20x4o Turkish Towels q for sIoo
Q s1.3S Celored- border Linen Cloths S7x77- s1oo
Slxss and 72x1oS Red Label Peppere ea s1oo
CnnIe Cotton Spreads for S1.00
si.SS MATTRESS Covers, twin full sizes-----SI0o
. $13S Cotton Crinkle sI0e
42x36 Red Label Pepperell PilIowcases for $loo
Kann's-Street Floor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14
Seasraye Fire Equipment Now
 Operation Here

The new fire truck this morn ing took the place of the old horse edraWn fire wagon equip ment, when Fire Chief w. w Laws completed all necessary ar ran2ements, such as testing, and installing of hose and. other small equipment.
 The new machine is Chevro- let motor and chassis, l57 inch wheel base, with Seagrave fire fighting equipment, purchased through the Howard Cooper Cor poration.
 Ii is equipped with a 500 gallon per minute pump, in addition to a booster tank and pump of BOG gallons capacity, Painted the tra- ditional red of fire department equipment, and sporting search lights, ladders, 1900 feet of hose, axes, foamite extinguishers, etc. the new apparatus will be great credit to Nome, after having abid ed by out-moded and obsolete equipment for so many years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14
Weather Today fU s. Weather Bureau

Generally far weather prevails over western, central and north ern Alaska this morning while some showers occurred last night over the southwestern portion of Alaska. Rain was falling along the Gulf and in southeastern AL aska.
 Temperatures are somewhat above the average over western Alaska but are normal in other sections.
 High pressure is still observed central around Pt. Barrow and over the Gulf It is likely that
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14
fBy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July-The Am erican Federation of labor esti- mated that more than 5000, ,0O0 persons were still un nemployed in May despite the rehiring of ,407, 900 by industry and agriculture since January.
 The Federation reported that Unemployment" is continuing this year at about the same pace as last year. Between January and May 1887, according to esti- mates of the AFL., 1,479,000 men and women went back to work. This compares with 1,588000 in the same period last year. Our estimate for May shows, how ever, that there are still more than 100000 without work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14
Checkup Mae West Many Unemployed
tBy The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, July l4th- Counsel for Frank Wallace said he may ask an accounting of Mae Vests more than a million dollar film fortune. It's not at all im- probable, said Avery M. Blount, lawyer for the New York vaude- vile hoofer who was finally re- cognized as her husband by the curvy movie queen.
 The fight began when an old wedding license was dug up in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, UT r. house. Wallace was q then and his bride l8, making her A now. Miss West first denied the mar riage
 "Wallace's story has never been told'', insisted attorney Avery M. Blount. He has suffered tragical- ly in this affair, and he has been very manly throughout. Wall aces stock fneanwhile shot up overnight. Hollywood booking agencies where hot on his trail"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14

yesterday 7l
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA.

[ AO HE ELLS ONo UT HE
 CITY OF NOME, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Ordinance No. 281 entitled An Ordinance of the City of Nome, Alaska, selling to the Nome Lodge No. As of the fraternal order of the Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows, Lots 10. II and 12 in Block 50, and the building and all improvements thereon, and calling special election for the purpose of ratify- ing this ordinance, passed and approved by the Common COun- cil of the City of Nome on July 12, 1887, a special election will be held in the said City on Saturday the l4th day of August, 1937, be- tween the hours of 8 AM. and P. M. of said day, at which cleo tion the qualified electors of said City are invited to vote for rati- ficatiOn or in refusal for ratifica- tion of the above numbered and entitled ordinance. That the en- tire area embraced within the said City shall constitute one vot- ing precinct and the place of vot- ing shall be at the City Hall To- cated on the South Side of Front street on Lot l, Block "D", as shown on and by the amended plat of the tOwnsite of said City. Voters shall be required to regis ter before they vote on the day of the special election and in the manner specified for a regular annual City election. The pro- perty specified in the above num- bered and entitled Ordinance to be sold are Lots 10, II and 12, Block 50, as shown on and by the official plat of the townsite of said City, the school building To- cated thereon and all appurten- ances to the said lots or building, the sale thereof to be for S2,OOO cash to be paid to the said City, and the property to be sold to the Nome Lodge No. As of the fraternal order of the Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of July, 1887.
 M. J. WALSH,
 Clerk of the City of Nome, Alaska Publish July 13,2O,27, Aug.3,1O
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14

PARIS, July 13-France made it clear that she disliked the friendly policy King Carol of Ru- mania is showing for Nazi Ger many, while the handsome Bal kan monarch started a tour of Europe, reportedly scheduled to climax in a visit with Adolf Hit Ter. France refused Rumanian request to make an Embassy of her Legation in Bucharest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14
Photographic Briefs
(By The Associated press)

WASHINGTON, July-Presi- dent Roosevelt made clear that strikes by federal workers are barred, although he declared that such employees are free 10 join unions. Unionization of these workers now is being undertaken by the John l.. Lewis Committee for Industrial Organization. The President said that Civil Service rules withhold the privilege of strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14

Buy them by the bundle. Use chem for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14

To save the use of current in electric signs reflector units have been invented that screw into lamp sockets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14

TOKYO, July l3th-Dispatches from Fukushima, said, that a pro- minent Japanese aviation official, General NagasaWa, was killed in an airplane crash about one hun dred miles north of Tokyo. The general was the head of govern ment aviation school. The re- ports gave poor visibility as the cause of the crash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14

generally fair weather will pre- vail tonight and Thursday with no, much change in temperature.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 56 and the highest yesterday Fl.
 Additional Reports During the
 Russian Flight
 At Nome, the U. s. Army Sig nal Corps stood continuous shift during the recent Russian flight, while the United States Weather Bureau Station sent reports on airway weather conditions every three hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-14

WASHINGTON, July l3, Sec retary lckes said today the feder- al government would be acting in an extremely imperialistic man ner" if it adopted pending sug- ar bill designed to restrict quot as of off-shore producing areas.
 Ickes referred to legislation pro ferred by chairman Jones of the House Agriculture Committee.
 SUMMIT, N. J., July l3-EdW. Loomis, aged 72, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, died last night after a short illness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-13
Izaak WaltOnites
Plan Drive To Get
Larger Membership

In common with similar groups
throughout the country, the Rockville
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League Of American will endeavor
to substantially increase it's mem
bership during the current year.
This was decided at the May meet
ing the Chapter after DR.. E. Russell
Cook, president, had told about the
recent annual meeting in Chicago of
the National Izaak Walton League.
which he attended as representa-
tive of the Rockville organization.
He stated that it is the hope of
the national organization that the
combined membership of the Chap
tiers throughout the nation will be
boosted to at least $4,000 before
the end of 1887.
Following an annual custom, the
Rockville Chapter will entertain the
members of the various junior chap
tiers of the county at an outing at
the fishing lodge at Violet's Lock,
on the Upper Potomac River, the
afternoon of Sunday, June 6.
Plans were discussed at the May
meeting of the Rockville Chapter
and the arrangements were left to
a committee consisting of G. Hilton
Darby, Albert A. Ady and Owen
Knight. Bathing, boating, fishing
and feasting will be among the d.
version. The membership of the
junior chapters consists of high
school students and All Club girls
and boys.
Reuben Riggs, former president of
the Chapter, was made chairman of
special committee to consider the
feasibility of taking over one of the
streams of the county with a view
TO stocking it and otherwise devel-
oping it for trout fishing. It was
explained that this could only be
done with the consent OF the owners
of adj property through which the
branch selected runs, but the con-
sensus was that there would be no
difficulty in securing cooperation of
the property owners. The committee
was also authorized to investigate
the suitability of an ice pond near
Rockville for bass rearing.
The meeting voted to send repre-
sentatives to session of the Fred
erick LEAK Walton League Chapter
to discuss how the two groups can
best cooperate toward promoting
their common aims. Three new
members were admitted, increasing
the enrolment to lit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-13
X Diamond Dope X
D. nHHfTT Gan
By PAMILCAR

ENfA4NOAO \c'OANOI OA 10 CRAZY
about three branches of sport. One
of them is baseball, another is hunt
ing. He will manage the Montgom-
cry County All-Stars who open at
/ Wheaton Sunday when they play
Kensington. The game gets under
way at p. M. For games Mr..
Day would have you call Rockville
81 during the day and Rockville
9-F-11 at night.
The ALL Stars have some very
good material with which they hope
to trim the top notch clubs in the
County. The lineup for the game
will be: Joe Parkhill, star outfelder
for C. u; Ducky Jarboe Of the
Takoma Tigers and Schnable also
of the Tigers will be in the out
field.
The infield will consist of the one
and only Eddie Fitzgerald at first;
Bill Froman at second, an old C.
& P. Telephone star; one of the
best shortstops in the county will
be on the job in Eddie Baker who
performed for the Tigers last sea-
son, and his old team-mate Jarboe
will play the position of third base;
the team has a pair of fine catchers
in Stuff Howard and Henry Glitch
ner of Colesville; the pitching staff
includes such stars as Ruby Picard
who is just back from Norfolk of
the Piedmont League; Crannie How
ard, we'll known sandlot pitcher and
Joe Antony, old Tiger and C. U
star.
This team expects to give the
other Montgomery County team:
plenty of trouble this season.
x
ROCKVILLE PLAYS COLES
WILLIE Sunday on the latter's field
Last Sunday Rockville lost a we'll
played game to the Frederick Hust
lers by a count of "a. Colesvill,
defeated the Kensington aggrega
ton after the battle went to tn
10th inning, Z to 6. Those littl'
fellows at Kensington have got thei
larger opponents guessingl
-
DAMASCUS is TIED for tn
lead in the Tri-County League
Clubs representing Frederick, Car
roll and Montgomery Counties pla
in the league. AS yet, Damascus
undefeated, as are two other clubs
Eight teams are in the race. Inc
dentally, Cedar Grove Is in FREQ
erick County (this particular Ceda
}. CrOvel.