davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
The State Tax Commission
of Maryland

Hereby gives notice that ARTICLES
OF DISSOLUTION of the Williams
and Company, Incorporated, were
received for record by it on Deem
Der Is, 1885, in accordance with the
provisions of Sec. 81, of Art. % Of
the Code( as enacted by Chap. 551,
Acts of 1880.
(!Signed) HARRY o. LEVIN
(Signed) j. HUBERT WADE,
9O1 Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
Isana ana Eve t;ountah

Primitive man gained supremacy
o9 earth because Of his hand and
his eye.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
LONG-TERM OUTLOOK
UNCERTAIN

The above is good outline of what
I figure the New Year has In store
for Us. While l9S9-anA perhaps 1910
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29

Rice IL about rs per cent starch
and corn IL 50 per cent starch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
Senator III. d. Wolfe
Returns To Legislature
For Eleventh Session

Acclaimed Dean Of Assembly BY Host OF Friends
Gentleman From Howard" Will Have Served
Under Five Governors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29

his first term in the Legislature.
Following is a list of sessions at
which Towards newly elected Senator
served.
1894-Member of House
900-Member of House
1901-Member of House
Toulouse Reading Clerk
1906-House Reading Clerk
1908-House Reading Clerk
1910-House Reading Clerk
dollhouse Reading Clerk
1920-Member of Senate
1922-Member of Senate
This record, his friends claim, I'M
questionably sta blish e Senator
Wolfe as dean of the Forthcoming
General Assembly.
The only defeat he encountered in
this span of forty-five years was in
1895 when the entire Republican
ticket was swept into office on a wave
of protest against political conditions
then existing. This was the year Gov
ernor Lowndes was elected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29

BUILDING TO PACE INDUSTRIES
Nearly all industries can look ahead
to better business in 1889. A possible
Is per cent gain in building with
costs creeping slowly upward) will be
the most important. A sharp increase
- around 40 per cent = in auto as
semblies will stimulate activity in
many related industries. Railroad ma
terial and equipment buying should
improve as the current upturn in car
loadings continues.
Gasoline consumption, electric
power output, and aviation manufac-
turing will hit all-time record highs.
Steel operations should average
around 60 per cent Of capacity for the
year. Textile mills, mines, shipyards,
Office equipment plants, building sup
ply houses, rubber goods and tire fac
tories should all be from Is to Is per
cent buster than in 1898.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29

ate and government bonds will be
very sorry!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
GOOD YEAR FOR statesmen

GOOD YEAR FOR statesmen
While 1889 looks like GOOD year
for merchants, it can be BOOM year
for statesmen. AS one prominent bust
ness man recently put it, 1889 is 60
ing to be salesman's year if it is
going to be anybody's. Big things are
ahead for statesmen who have been
patiently doing their spade work
through the last four or five years.
Many jobs and orders that were
killed by the recession should "break"
in 1889. Statesmen in the automobile,
machinery, building materials, air :
conditioning, advertising, real estate,
household equipment, and other lines
can look forward to a real year.
Best sales areas should be the in
dustrial sections. Cities like Detroit,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Birm-
ingham, Toledo and Buffalo may show
the biggest percentage gains, but
trade in the agricultural sections
should also be brisk. The Southeast
ern and Southwestern farm areas look
particularly favorable. I advise step
ping up advertising budgets and sales
quotas by at least Is per cent. In
reaching 1895 good markets, adver-
Using managers should not forget
that newspaper coverage is still the
best and cheapest medium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
january, 1889,

{ the hour Of eleven o'clock A. M.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
II. LESLIE CARLIN,
Sheriff Of Montgomery County,
Maryland. oO4
Evening star., 1938-09-04
VIRGIN|A'S GRIDMEN
OFF TO GOOD START
Coach Murray's Squad Hustling
in Early Drills-New Tackles
Must Be Developed.
81 the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va. Sept, 3.-Univer-
siuy of Virginias football practice is
''off to a good start" Frank Murray,
Cavalier coach, said today as his hus-
ting squad finished the third day of
the two weeks preliminary training
stay here at the naval base.
Shaping up as a potential set of
first-string backs under the instruction
Of Art Guepe, backfeld coach, are Al
Frerotte, Jim Beveridge. Jim Gillette
and Harry McClaugherty. Gillette
and McClaugherty, both 180-pound-
ers. were letter winners as sophomores
last year, while Frerotte and Beveridge
will be making their debut as sopho-
mores.
Installed in the signal-calling post is
Frerotte, l90-pound line crasher.
Alternating in backfield posts are
Harry DinWiddie and Peter Nistad, let
termen, and Mosby Cardozo and Tom
Matthews, promising sophomores.
Walter Smith and Ted Sharretts,
varsity veterans, and Mason Morse, a
105-pound sophomore backfield pros
pect are expected to be in uniform
Monday
The tackle situation is a source of
concern to Line Coach Butch Slaugh-
ter. despite the presence of Lee Nc
Laughlin, the 2l0-pound star All
other letter winners at tackle last year
are among those not returning.
Teamed with Mclaughlin in tenta-
tive line is Jack Swank, another 300
pound sophomore, who lives in Alex
andria, Va, but prepped at Central
High School in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

wives the old argument about which
is more intelligent, the pure-bred dog
or the mongrel. Considering that all
pure-bred dogs were first bred not
for conformation or appearance, but
for the intelligence they showed in
doing their jobs we'll and that only
dogs which excelled in their per-
formance were bred or were given
the honors of having stud records
kept on them, it should be assumed
that pure-bred dogs have at least q
better background Of intelligence.
When you add to that the un-
doubted fact that only the smartest OF
mongrek survive, that the weak
lings in either body or mind are soon
eliminated by natural and man-made
forces, there can be little doubt that
the pure-bred is the superior.
Most owners Of well-bred dogs think
their pets too dignined to be SUBJ
! jected to show-o6 tricks.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
MARINE R|FLEMEN
TIE WORLD MARK
Dethrone Infantry Team in
Herrick Trophy Event.
DeWar Cup to US.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP Perry, Ohio, Sept. 3-Eight
sharpshooting marines, firing 20 shots
each at 1000 yards, put 157 bullets
in the bulls eye and three next door
in the four ring today to defeat 112
other octets in the .40-caliber Herrick
Trophy match at the National Rifle
Carnival.
The marine squad racked up its WIN
ming 797-of 300 score to tie the world
record. Five of the eight marines had
perfect scores. The defending cham
pion United States infantry team An
ished second, with 1893. The cavalry
was next, two points back of the in
fantry.
Americas Dewar team of 20 recap
tured the historic Dewar Cup from
Great Britain, setting a world record
OF 1883 of 5000 in the small-bore rifle
classic. The British turned in 1900
Of 5000 in their half Of the match
at Addiscombe. England America S
international pistol team also fred
today against scores of all English
speaking countries, but the results
were sealed until the other teams fire
their matches.
Four Have Perfect Scores.
In the Dewar, four Yanks turned
in perfect scores of 400. The match
was inaugurated in 1909, but not a
possible was recorded in it until
1882 Today's scoring splurge broke
all records
Individual honors in the .30-caliber
all-around championship went to
Sergt Claude N. Harris Of the ma
rines of Lancaster, S. c. He scored
633 Of $50 with his service rife, nos
ing out another marine, Capt. w. W.
Davidson of Bay City, Tex, by one
point.
The Coast Guard clicked into the
championship picture when Melvin
o. Wilson Of McConnellsburg Ohio,
was awarded the Du Pont Trophy for
all-around proficiency with the 80
caliber and small-bore rifles and
pistol.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

to say. the people who ask for free pets
are often much fussier than prospective
purchasers of dogs.
A recent request specifies that the
dog should be between 4 and months
old. gentle, well bred and trained, a
cocker spaniel, and must (underlinedy
be male.
Pounds Dogs ScOrned.
Advice 10 these people that they
rescue dog from one OF the city's
welfare agencies is generally met
with scorn. They do not want dog
that came from goodness knows where
has no known background and nc
known breed. They want dogs that
meet their specifications.
Besides, at any of the animal well
fare agencies they will have to plank
down the cash for the dogs license
tag and may be expected to make q
small donation to aid the good work
w. A. McIlwaine's chow,
Wyndcrest Handsome. won best
of breed at Lake George on
August 20 and repeated the
next day at Saratoga Springs.
This is beginning to be a habit
with this dog, which started his career
Of best Of breeds at Morris and Essex
last spring.
Every once in a while somebody re-
Evening star., 1938-09-04
j. s. SWIMMERS
ROUT EUROPEANS
Take Five of Six Events
as 2-Day Meet Starts
in BUDAPEST.
BY the Associated Press,


BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. s.
United States swimmers won S events
and lost l as a tWo-day meet between
American and European stars opened
today
Peter Flick, the New York Athletic
Clubs star free-style swimmer, won
the 100 meters in 59.4 and qualified for
the United States relay team which
will race against Europe's best tomor-
row. Otto Jaretz of Chicago was Sec
ond in 598 with Csik of Hungary
third in l:02 and Paul Wolf of the
University Of Southern California
fourth In 1:08. Takashi Hirose of Ha-
waii, fourth member of the relay team,
also qualified.
Bill Neunzig of Ohio State scored a
victory in the back stroke beating
Erdelzi of Hungary over 100 meters
in 1:l4.4. Erdelzi was clocked in lis.
Angzal scored Hungary's only VIC
tory in the ll0-meter breast stroke,
beating Jim Wrson of the Olympic
Club, San Francisco, in 1922, a new
Hungarian record. Wrsons time was
lit.
AL Patnik of Ohio State won the
springboard dive with 1887 points
and Elbert Root of the Detroit A. e..
was third with 14103 points Ralph
Flanagan. the Miami Biltmore A. C.'s
ee-styler, won the 2OO-meters in
2:128. The United States tested its
400-meter free-style relay team of Hi
rose, Wolf, Jeretz and Flick and the
team responded with victory over
Hungary in 1894. The Hungarians'
time was 4:062.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

revel in the chess players vo-
cabulary, often not much in
keeping with the plot, viz:
knights Gambit," by Kenneth
B. Atkinson, in a June number
Of Argosy.
Chess Problem Hobby by C. S.
Ripping, Wednesday,, England as
cents, post free). initiates the Begin
ner into the. genteel art of problem
composing and solving Chess
Problem Science" by the same au-
thor, treats of the two-move prob
lem.
To queries concerning American
chess periodicals: None of these are
published any more-The Chess Play.
er the Gambit, Texas Chess Maya
zine. Western Chess Magazine and
OF late no copies of the Chess Re-
porter have come to hand.
William H. Lyons, who Travelled
widely over America until his demise.
on October l, 1882, at his home in
Newport, KY, specialized in rare and
curious chess paraphernalia. His COL
lection was purchased sight unseen
by Hermann Helms, chess editor of
the Brooklyn Eagle.
(Copyrisht Sept. 4, 1898. BY Paul Miller
Evening star., 1938-09-04
ALL LETTER MEN
NOW WITH TERPS.
Hewitt Last to Report-31
Put on Varsity to Rush
Work for Opener.

University Of Maryland's grid squad,
which completed three days Of toll in
calisthenics and fundamentals at COL
lege Park yesterday. will begin inten-
sive drilling tomorrow for the opening
game with the University Of Rich
mond on September "a.
With only three weeks left before
swinging into combat. Head Coach
Frank Dobson has picked 81 men for
his varsity roster, including II letter
men, other leftovers and l3
sophs. Others on the squad will be
designated as the junior varsity. How
ever, varsity men are subject to demo-
ton if they falter in their work while
the junior varsity men will be pro-
NOTED if they show to better advantage.
Rip Hewitt. fleet back. completed the
list of IL letter men by reporting in
time to take part in yesterdays drills.
This left Bob Smith, soph center as
the only gridder of note who is not on
hand. He's been working as a brake
man on a railroad and will report
Tuesday.
Has Two Big Problems.
Replacing Mike Surgent, running
guard. and Blair Smith, great pass
catching and defensive end, are Dob
sons problems Otherwise he is better
fixed than last season. as his reserve
strength is much greater.
Here are the gridders who have
been placed on the varsity roster with
their weights and positions:
Letter men: Nick Budkoff. 1877 end ;
Ralph Albarano, 1913. and Bob Brown,
2l8, tackles: Jim Forester. ITO, CEN
ter; Jim Meade, 100; Charlie Weidin-
ger, lit, Pershlng Mondorf1, 1870; John
Boyda, 1873; Frank Skotnicki. 1853;
Fred Hewitt, l6l. and Bob Brand,
168. backs.
Other 1887 leftovers: Francis Bea-
mer, 1873, end John De Armey. 1877;
George Lawrence 1877; Edward Lloyd,
l79, and Arthur Rudy, 179, guards;
Alan Miller, l64, and Adam Bengoe-
chea, 155. backs.
Injured Men Regained.
De Armey. Miller and Bengoechea
were hurt and did not play at all last
fall and Beamer was out the rest of
the season after breaking finger in
the Penn game on october |.
Sophomores: Frank Dwyer, 165. and
Frank Black. 100, ends; Bill Krouse,
233; Bob Cochrane. 202, Elmer
Bright, 200; George Gienger, 20l, Abe
Cohen, 100. and Paul McNeill, l78,
guards or tackles: Bob Smith, ITO.
center: Dick Shaffer. 1873; Joe Murphy
l45; Joe Devlin, l65, and Fred Wide
ner, l65, backs
Evening star., 1938-09-04
80 C. U. GRIDDERS
TO REPORT FRIDAY
Coach Bergman, Starting Ninth
Season With Cards, Banking
on Soph Prospects.
on Soph

Catholic University's Arthur j.
Outch) Bergman. dean of District
football coaches, will open his ninth
season at c. u Friday, when he calls
out a squad Of 38 men, including 10
returning letter men.
= Seven seniors. IS juniors and 16
sophs will supply the talent with
which Bergman hopes to do bet
ter than break even this year. He Is
banking heavily on his sophomore
prospects, among them Halfback
Charlie Moutenot, wiry triple-threat
possibility. Others from whom he ex-
poets action this year are Joe Guyon,
son Of the Carlisle all-America, and
Rocco Pirro, who has been shifted to
tackle from last years backfield
Coach Bergman was one of, the spec
tators at the Redskin- All-Star game
in Chicago, and from their play he
picked up . few valuable hints which
he expects to use this year.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Is entering his junior year and was
one OF the few sophomores to play
regularly in 1887.
Vance Adler and Elmer Carpenter,
a pair Of husky, stringy sophomores,
are the other outstanding center cam
dldates. Both showed to advantage as
freshmen and in spring practice.
Reinhart has another center posi-
bility in Tim SWEET, 195-pound Okla
homan, who can be used at fullback
or almost anywhere in the line.
Two letter winners, Bob Faris. a
senior, and Don Eberle, a junior, are
the only seasoned Wingmen. Faris, an
exceptional pass receiver, is too light
for anything but occasional use.
Eberle came along fast near the end
OF last season, but his spring practice
performance was Disappointing.
The burden. then, appears to fall
on trio OF fast. husky sophomores.
These are Sam Babich. the best end
prospect on the squad. who scales
about 1870; Dan Bates from San Mateo,
Calf, who is slightly lighter, but a
heads-up player. and lanky Glenn
Weidenfeller. whose forte is pass
snagging and vicious tackling.
In the backf1eld royal battle Is
promised for regular positions.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

newly opened, Well-eQulpped veterinary
hospital, which was opened last week
in the county by an experienced Wash
ington veterinarian.
Wildwood Kennel Club at
Saratoga Springs. n. Y. had
about as well advertised a first
show as any club ever gave.
The big drawing card was the $3.50
sterling cup offered for the best cocker
and the $500 sterling cup offered for
the best dog in the show in addition to
very liberal cash prizes in all breeds
and all classes.
Naturally, with such first prize in
competition, the cocker spaniel entry
was extremely large, over 80 dogs.
Oh. My Own Brucie. bred and owned
by Herman Mellenthin, was the fortu-
nate recipient Of the cocker prize, and
then walked off with the best in show
award, which added up to a total OF
$3.50 in silverware and a stable
purse as his share Of breed, class and
group awards Not bad for a 3-year-
old that never has done any spectacu-
lar winning heretofore.
Annapolis Club Ambitions.
st. Margaret Hunt Club is making
a real effort to capture the title of the
best show-giving club in this area. 1t
follows the Old Dominion fixture and
expects to draw most of the exhibits
Evening star., 1938-09-04
IS g.. ". Crid1nen Are Called:
Ends and Centers Are Needed

Ends and centers will be the chief
object of Coach Bill Reinhart's search
when his George Washington football
squad of IS opens practice Saturday
in West Potomac Park The Colonials
are rather we'll fortified at tackles,
guards and the backf1eld, but uncer-
tain at the wings and snapper back
post because Of heavy losses from
last season.
Tim Stapleton and Allen Hallberg,
who held the center berth last year,
both are gone. Three veteran ends
Lloyd Berry. Tippy Holt and Pete
YurWitz, also we're included in the
crop of II departing letter winners.
In the spring. Reinhart moved big
Daddy Jones from tackle to center
and it's likely this husky Texan will
be there when the season opens. His
200 pounds can be used to decided
Advantage backing up the line. Jones
Evening star., 1938-09-04

entered at that show, in addition to
new ones from its own territory.
In addition to the regular classes 1t
is offering special inducements for
entries in the obedience test classes.
To climax the day there will be several
bona fide whippet races, departure
in local shows.
The date is October 49, The place
Is the baseball park at Annapolis.
Young calves may be pur-
chased for So or $40 apiece.
Pure-bred puppies sell for 3 to
10 times that amount.
Would any one have the nerve to
walk up to farmer and ask him for
a donation of calf or two? And how
far would he get with his request? Yet
no dog breeder escapes repeated de-
mands for free puppies.
These come in via telephone, mail
and in person. Newspapers which pub
lisla dog or pet columns receive scores
Of requests for free dogs. And, strange
Evening star., 1938-09-04

. DR.. e. A. J. NJ. Mulder. who regis
tered 5R-512 in the recent Dutch
championship fray, wrested a draw
with the title-holder, DR.. Max Euwe,
former champion of the world, after
Al moves.
Chess in Argosy.
Allusions to the royal game are en-
countered at every glance Of the eye.
American liquor interests are aping
British distilleries in advertising the
game to attract attention to their
wares :. . Insurance companies are
caricaturing folk as being check-mated
il premiums have lapsed Holly
wood has epitomiz.d the game OF
kings" in numerous cinemas.
Pulp magazines of late have
contained many stories that
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Virginia Ending
5Oth Grid Year

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Sept.
3,-The University of Virginia S
football game with V. NJ. l. in
Scott Stadium here September "a
will round out so years of intercol-
legiate gridiron competition for the
university.
Johns Hopkins of Baltimore sent
a team here in the fall of 1888 for
what records here show was the
first regularly scheduled football
game of the modern brand between
two universities below the Mason
Dixon line.
The Baltimorians. who for some
years had been scheduling games
with teams from the North, won,
26 to 0.
Johns Hopkins could not accept
the University of Virginia invita-
ton to play the 50th anniversary
game and V. NJ. I. was asked to
share in the celebration.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

o"AAA AAeA~' w SoAAPiy WAtAl q AcW lul-
peratives laid down by the car OF
chess, who resides at The Hague.
Unlike the European centers that
have served as battlef1elds for past
F. 1. D. E. team tournaments for the
much coveted Hamilton Russell
Trophy, Buenos Aires is shelling out q
liberal amount OF lucre to pay travel
ing expenses of competing teams Of
four from those countries who will be
represented in the South American
melee.
Chess stars will fall on Argentine
from Brazil, Paraguay. Chile, Uruguay.
Peru, Venezuela, Cuba, Costa Rica.
Puerto Rico. Mexico, France, Italy and
the diminutive lands of Estonia.
Belgium and Switzerland.
Canada expects to enter a team and
1t is rumored that the United States,
v'"torious in the F. I. D. E. matches
for the last four Olympiads, will COM
pete also, that IS, if the International
Chess Federation car puts his official
Endorsement on the unusual generosity
OF our continental neighbor.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
EVENT is MOVED UP
Fourth Columbus Horse Show to
Be Held September II and 1s.

Vincent P. Lester. secretary for TIE
fourth annual Columbus Horse Shou..
announced last night that the meet
has been moved up to September II
and l8 Originally it was planned 10
stage the event on September "a
and IS.
He also said the program has been
changed to include a complete divi-
sion OF saddle horse classes, a rarity
in this area Of hunters and open
jumpers. Many Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Eastern Shore, Md, exhibl-
tlons will appear as a result.
Glasses are listed in four divisions
to be run off during the two-dar
show. which is scheduled for the Rock
Creek Park ring at North Chew
Chase, Md.