davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-19
Assignee's Sale

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
mortgage given by Winfield Scott
Mocabee and wife, and others, to
the Trustees of the Rockville
Academy in Montgomery County,
Maryland, a corporation, dated
October 2, 1894, and recorded
among the land records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, in
Liber j. A. At, Folio 81, said
mortgage having been assigned to
Donald A. DeLashmutt, for the
purpose of foreclosure, and de-
fault having occurred under the
terms of said mortgage, the under
signed will on
Saturday, November a, 1899,
AT THE HOUR OF 10 O'CLOCK
A. M. offer for sale at public
auction on the mortgaged prem
Uses part of a tract of land called
Peterborough, containing Is
acres and so square perches more
or less, which land is particularly
described in said mortgage and
being all of the property conveyed
thereby.
This property is located on the
Redland Goshen Road opposite
the farm of George Peter and lies
about one mile west of the inter
section of said road with the
Laytonsville Gaithersburg Road
The property is we'll watered anc
is improved by a small frame
dwelling.
TERMS OF SALEs-Cash, Of
which a deposit of $4,000 will be
required on the day of sale; bal.
ance upon ratification of sale by
the Circuit Court of Montgomery
County. Taxes and all other pub
lie charges and assessments to be
adjusted to date of sale. Con.
veyancing, revenue stamps anC
other transfer charges at the cost
of purchaser.
DONALD A. DeLASHMUTT,
Assignee for the purpose of
foreclosure. 554
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-19
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Estate
0f
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Thursday, October 5, 1889

how I wish I were a young 'un!
Again we take up our wanderings
and come to the Miss Holden
Room" Here again is fascinat-
ing little domain. The blackboards
are adorned with murals and panel
depicting the life of Egypt. Here
we see the Red River Nile with
her strange ships, and we also see
a man hoeing his garden against
the background of the Sphinx and
Pyramids. The colors are enthall-
ing. These children are very busy
with their product maps of Eng
land. It takes some manipulation,
I'll say right now, to keep the min
iature products on the map. This
is education as well as amusing.
The children have organized their
club, but have not yet selected a
name. They meet once week and
weeks were spent in electing Of
ficers, holding discussions on how
you should behave at meeting,
and setting up few rules. Doris
Ward leads the executive board in
the role of president. The vice
president went to Geraldine Brown.
Anna Marie Studenski is the Sec
rotary and Gail belong is treasur-
err. About the only thing that
sounds like real work is this. They
are reviewing the Arithmetic prob
lens in addition, subtraction and
multiplication. 1 hope they come
through all right.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

she has already read five books
Three new pupils have joined our
school in Miss Beck's room. They
are Shirley Frederick, Margie Hol.
schen and John Itchy.
In Miss Walters fourth grade
geography class the pupils are
studying the United States. They
are taking an imaginary trip start
ing from New York. The pupils
bring pictures which illustrate diff
ferent parts Of the country and
make the trip more interesting
Both grades should soon be well
acquainted with Minnesota as the
fourth grade is studying Minneso-
ia history and the fifth grade Is
taking up Minnesota geography
The combined fourth and fifth
grades have a club which meets
every Friday afternoon. The chill
dren have not yet named their
club, but they expect to have one
soon. In the election of officers
Rose Marie Vennewitz pulled out
in front to become President, while
Ralph Litz is acting as Vice Presi-
dent. Catherine Litchy and Arth-
ur Thomas have the tasks of Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Have you ever wandered up and
down the Junior High halls? Next
time you do, stop in at Miss Saith
er's room. A most pleasant surprise
awaits you. They've been study
ing the History of Minnesota, and
all around the room hang murals
of Early Minnesota" 1.-THE Coming
of the White Man." and the Build
ing Up of Minnesota" In their
charm and colors, the children
have given vent with their small
artistic touches. Looking around
we spy a huge tree chart. AS we
look closer we see it is composed
entirely of Evergreens. Here we
find the pine, spruce, cedars, frs
and tamarack. Incidently, these
are all from Minnesota. Take time
off some day and see for
yourself how cosy this room looks,
OF course we can't forget Miss
Sather's fifth grade. They are
literally, "up to their necks" in their
Egyptian history. They are max
ing mummies, pyramids, temples
and the Sphinx. I peeked and saw
one clay tablet completed which
was lying on the desk. There is
absolutely no limit to the enjoy.
ment of these boys and girls In
making these things. They're sc
talented I wouldn't be surprised to
find a Baiye Rodin or Gilbert
among them. During recess, heal
punch BALI and "long base" out
shine all of the other games. Oh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05


Statement of the Ownership. Man
agement, Circulation, Etc, Re
quired by the Act of Congress OF
August "a, 1912, and March 3, 1888,
Of Sank Centre Herald published
weekly at Sank Centre. Mimi. for
State Of Of Minnesota. County of
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared M. J. Flem-
ing, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the manager Of the Sank
Centre Herald, and that the follow
ing is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief true statement of the
ownership, management, etc., or the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption. required
by the Act of Angus, "a. 1912. as
embodied in section 537, Postal
Laws and Regulations, printed on
the reverse of this form. to-wit:
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher Sank Centre Publishers,
Inc, Sank Centre, MINI.
Editor, Ed L. Rattle, Sank Gen.
Business Manager, NJ. J. Flem-
ing, Sank Centre, MINI.
2. That the owners are:
Sank Centre Pub. Inc, Sank Gen.
tire, MINI.
Ed l.. Rattle, Sank Centre, Mimi.
M. ]. Fleming, Sank Centre, Mimi.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds.
mortgages. or other securities are:
Maza Schram and Hugh Wallace.
Minneapolis, MIMI, First State
Bank, Sank Centre. Mimi.
Signed: M. j. Fleming,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this End day Of Oct, 1899.
+. S. COOPER,
Notary Public. Stearns County
Mimi. >,
My commission expires Feb. q
1QA0
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

Matinee Sunday at 2:30 Continu-
Gus show each evening from 1880.
Students matinee Columbus Day,
October 18th, at $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Virginia Grid Teams
To Play 49 Of II
TiIts at Home
Smaller Schools Open
Season September Is
With Two Clashes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 5.-Forty-
nine out of 72 games scheduled by
Virginia's 10 college football teams
will be played on Old Dominion
gridirons this fall.
The season will open September
16 with Randolph Macon meeting
Emory and Henry at Emory and
Roanoke entertaining Lenoir-Rhyne
at Salem in night games
The week ends of November II and
18 will be big ones to football fans
Washington and Lee and Virginia
clash at Lexington on Friday, No.
vember 10, and on Saturday, Novem-
ber II, v. M. I. and Duke will have
the stage. Virginia Tech and Rich
mond also are scheduled for that
day
The following Saturday, November
18, Tech and Virginia play at Char
lottesville; V. M. I. and Maryland
meet in Norfolk, and Washington
and Lee will test Coach Voyles' Will
liam and Mary team in homecom-
ing game at Williamsburg.
The Thanksgiving schedule will
renew the v. M. l. v. P. I. rivalry at
Roanoke; the Richmond William
and Mary game at Richmond; the
Virginia North Carolina game at
Chapel Hill, and bring Washington
and Lee and Maryland together at
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Nelson in Field of 79 Former
Or Present Golf Champs in
$4,000 Pittsburgh Event

Long driving Sammy Snead from
West Virginia and powerful Jimmy
Thompson of ShaWnee-on-Dela
ware. Pa, have signed up. as have
Ralph Guldahl, COLTS comeback kid,
and Dead putting Horton Smith
And it's next to impossible to rate
a list like this:
Gene Sarazen, Tommy Armour,
Ben Hogan, KY Lafoon. jug Nc
Spaden, Denny Shute. Sam Parks.
Tony and Johnny Penna, Abe and
Al Espinosa. Ted Luther, Bill Kai-
ser, Jimmy Hines. Gent Kune,
Johnny Revolta, Ed Dudley, Craig
Wood, Vic Ghezzi, Paul Runyan,
Lloyd Mangrum, Ray Mangrum.
Tony Manero, Al Brosch, Jim FOULS,
Dutch Harrison and Felix Serafin.
To the runner-up goes $1.255,
third place $1,000 and fourth $3.50.
Star Amateurs Listed.
For amateurs there's only a tro-
ply and newspaper headlines, but
at least three of the country's best
will be on hand They're Wilfred
Wehrle, Racine. Wis, Johnny Fisch-
er, Cincinnati, the former national
amateur champion, and Andy Szwed-
ko. Pittsburgh steel worker and
national public links titlist.
The 6,543-yard course has been
popped up for the event, its par of
70 cut to 10 and several extra haz-
ards set I'm District proS who kpou
the layout as we'll as their own back
yard figure it's pretty good test
of GOLF
Evening star., 1939-08-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug 5.-A star
studded field Of the Nations top
flight shotmakers was ready today
for the $4,000 Dapper Dan open golf
tournament. one of the big money
events of the summer.
A first-year venture, with the
Dapper Dams share of the proceeds
going to charity. the tournament has
attracted most of the big names in
golf. Al Abrams, Pittsburgh sports
writer. founder of the club, hopes to
make it an annual affair
AS the name implies, the club is
an organization for the towns bet
ter-dressed businessmen and sports
men.
Nelson Is Made FavOri.e.
Nineteen current or former cham
pions have entered the 72-hole
medal play test opening next Thurs
day at the Wildwood Country Club.
Heading the list and already estab-
lished as favorite in the three day
chase for $500 top money is Read
ing. Pas, Byron Nelson, national
open champion.
But glance down the line shows
plenty of opposition. There's Henry
Picard, the P. G.. A. champion from
Hershey, Pa, play-of winner of this
years metropolitan open and top
man in the New Orleans open And
Dick Metz. of Lake Forest, Ill,
fresh from victory in the St. Paul
open figures high in early predic-
| tions.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
m Eliminates Rice Lone Upset of Middle Atlantic Tennis Openers
Turnesa Heads Great
Field Of Golfers
At5yracuse
Called Eastern Title
Tourney, Entry List
Backs Contention

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 5.
They're billing it as the Eastern
amateur championships, this golf
tournament which gets under way
at the Syracuse Yacht Club next
week, and after looking over the
entry list one gets the idea that
nobody will dispute the billing.
The 8o-odd golfers who will tackle
the fairways next Tuesday include
the cream of the East's simon pures
as we'll as some of the best the West
has to offer.
Heading the entry list is Willie
Turnesa, the current national cham
pion and member of a respected
golfing family which already has
won its full quota of titles.
Schumacher Is Defending.
Willie is only one of a score of
Well-knoWn golfers who threaten
to thwart Don Schumacher, the Dali
las CTexD shotmaker, in his attempt
to repeat the win he scored last year
when he defeated frankie Strafaci
of Brooklyn, the metropolitan king,
who is coming back to try his hand
again.
Others who will be in the running
include Chick HARRIET, recent trans
Mississippi winner; Ray Billows of
Poughkeepsie, the Walker Cup star
and former State champion; Harry
Todd, current Western champ;
Tommy Goodwin, tWo-time State
titleholder; Dick Chapman, holder
of the French amateur and 1889
State crows Bill Holt, Syracuse, who
went to the semi-finals of this years
British amateur.
Others Sport Titles.
There are others in the field
who've had a title or two affixed to
their names at one time or another
Johnny Burke, 1888 inter- collegiate
champ; Bobby Dunkelberger. 1888
North and South and former French
titlist; Sam Nield, Notre Danes New
England States champion; Gus
Moreland, former Western winner,
and Ed Flowers, Michigan crown
holder.
The program calls for 36 holes Of
qualifying play on the first day, with
the best "a fighting it out over the
sudden-deat route of two 18-hole
matches a day the rest of the week.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Ace GoIfing Party
Staged by Girls
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. S. Three
woman golfers sank holes in one
today while practicing for the
Women's Western golf champion
ship which gets under way at the
Oakland Hills Country Club here
Monday.
Edith Estabrook, 18-year-old
Dubuque. Iowa, schoolgirl, run
nerup to Patty Berg in the cham
pionships last year, sank her tee
shot on the 136-yard 18th.
The same hole was aced by
Dorothy Foster of Springfield,
Ohio, who followed Miss Esta-
brook around a few minutes later
with Ellamae Williams of Chi
cago.
Not to be outdone, Miss Will
liams, Illinois champion, sank
her drive on the 195-yard 18th.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
White Finds Oxford
A|oof, Due 10 Pro
Grid Publicity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat TED Press.
BOULDER. Colo, Aug. 5.-Byron
(Whizzer1 White, Colorado Univer-
sity's all-America football star, is
thoroughly respected" by class
mates at oxford University, but
can't expect to acquire many friends
until he's been in England at least
year.
So reported DR.. c. Collins Davies,
oxford University history professor,
who entertained the Rhodes scholar
and football star at tea in England
before coming to Colorado Univer-
sity as visiting lecturer.
"Studious and quiet, much like
the English students, White is thor
oughly respected by his fellow class
men," said DR.. Davies. "Of course,
some of the advance publicity about
his professional football playing
with the Pittsburgh Pirates) did
not do him any good, but he seems
to have overcome that handicap"
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Western Golf Meet
Minus Patty Berg
Opens Tomorrow
Illness Keeps '38 Champ
Idle; More Than 100
Will Seek Crown
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Aug. 5-With red
headed Patty Berg unable to de-
fend her title because of an ap-
pendectomy, a field of more than
100 golfers will tee off without her
star company at Oakland Hills
Country Club near here Monday in
the 39th renewal of the women S
Western closed championship.
Miss Berg. national champion
from Minneapolis, won at Chicago
last year by defeating Edith Esta-
brooks of Dubuque, Iowa, 4 and 8,
in the 36-hole final.
Former Champions to Play.
Miss Estabrooks, who set a course
record of II for Oakland Hills in
the 1886 Western girls champion
ship, is among this years entries.
Two former Western champions
are listed in the advance entries.
They are Dorothy Traung, daugh-
ter of San Francisco's police COM
missioner, and Marion Miley,
daughter of a Lexington, KY, pro-
fessional Miss Traung won in 1896
at South Bend. Ind. while Miss
Miley triumphed in 1885 and 1887.
Other standout entries include
Jameson of Dallas. Tex, former
women's trans-Mlssissippi titlist;
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga,
women's Southern champion; Bea-
trice Barrett and Patty Stephen
son of Minneapolis, and Phyllis Bu-
chanan of Denver.
Post Entries Allowed.
Post entries will be accepted Mon
day when the 18-hole qualifying
round will be played.
The low 80 scorers will engage in
match play starting Tuesday, with
one round scheduled each day. The
third round and semi-final matches
Thursday and Friday will be played
in the afternoon.
The final will be on Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Mann Will Stage
Public Workout

Nathan Mann, who meets Steve
Dudas tomorrow night in a 10
round match at Griffith Stadium,
will stage a public workout this
afternoon at 1:30 at the National
Sporting Club gym, SIG Morse
street NE. Mann is due in from
his Madame Beys' training camp
in the Jersey hills at IL noon.
Dudas will complete training
at Stillmans gym in New York
under the eyes of Jimmy Brad
dock and Joe Gould, his new
handlers.
Col. Heinie Miller, Boxing Com
mission Secretary, said he re-
ceived a wire from Mike Jacobs
in which the New York fistic mo-
gul said he would be here to-
morrow night for the fight, unless
business intervenes.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Bookings Future Here
Up 10 Mann-Dudas
Show Tomorrow
Turner Will Quit Ring
Promotion if Heavy
Card FuiIs to Draw

The gasping local boxing indus
try either will curl up and die an
unnatural death or be resuscitated
at least temporarily tomorrow night
at Griffith Stadium. 1t all will de-
pend on the customer enticing abil-
ity of Nathan Mann and Steve
Dudas, mediocre heavyweights, who
will feud in the 10-round feature
bout.
Promoter Joe Turner hasn't rel
ished tossing good coin after bad
these past two years and unless
his all-heavyweight card clicks he
says he will toss in the towel on
boxing and confine himself to grap-
pling.
Turner has dropped approximately
$4,000 III a steady succession of
losses and the picture isn't SO rosy
for tomorrow night, for Mann and
Dudas, despite Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn's optimism, hardly figure to
lure a stable crowd.
Records Not Glowing.
Dudas' last engagement on record
shows an 8-round draw with Paul
Hartneck, whoever he is. three
months ago at Omaha. Mann, on
the other hand, hasn't accomplished
much since Joe Louis sWatted him
into the resin in four rounds last
year at Madison Square Garden.
Mann was involved in a mess in
one of his recent tiffs at Bridgeport
Conn. State Boxing Commissioner
Frank Coskey didn't like the appear
ance of things when one of Mann's
handlers struck the timekeeper' S
bell so seconds before the end of the
second round to save Mann from a
Knockout at the fists of Al Mccoy
Coskey stopped the scrap.
Dudas currently is being handled
by Joe Gould, the dapper parsonage
who piloted Jimmy Braddock to the
world heavyweight championship
Braddock may appear in Dudas
corner, but Turner to date has re-
celved no assurance that he will be
| there.
| Five Bouts on Gard.
Although neither fighter figures in
the heavyweight title scene by sew
eral stones throws and a hop, skip
and pump, the argument may de-
velop into one of the most bitter
battles fans have viewed here in
many weeks.
Mike Jacobs, virtual czar of fstina
has been invited to sit in on the
show, but it is unlikely he will ap-
pear. He wired yesterday that he
would attend IF possible etc.
-Four 6-rounders complete the card
In them Maynard Daniels will
swap swats with Jake Friedman
Ralph Ivans will trade blows with
Al LoWman, Jim Wilson will face
Ordell Jackson and Al Hart will
meet Abner Powell. jr.
The first punch will be authorec
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
" Boys al Camp Left,
Hold 0Iympics With
Heavy Program
Track, Field and Water
Events Feature Games
Opening Today

A variety of track and field events
and water contests will feature the
first annual "Olympics' at Camp
Let's, the Central Y. M. c. A. boys
camp on the Rhode River, near An
napolis opening today
The competition viii be among
boys of the various cabins, which
house approximately II each. Awards
will be presented the winning cabin
and the high individual scorers.
Seal Is Torch Bearer.
Frank Seal has been selected as
the torch bearer for the "Olympics"
opening ceremony while the fore
runners will be Robert Leonard and
Sol SchWartzback. Ward M. Bar
rick, the camp director, will be chief
judge and open the "Olympics.'
The track and field events will be
under direction of Chris Chachis,
camp physical director; contests on
the water under direction of Robert
Douglas, camp water front director
while Ralph Paz will be in charge of
boxing and Joseph Ward will super
wise rifle firing. The boys will be
divided into age groups for the con-
tests, which will be finished next
Saturday.
Program Today Varied.
Dashes of from so to 22O yards,
baseball and discus throws. the shot
put, relay races and aquatic events
are scheduled for today Rowing and
jumping contests will mark tomor-
rows program. Events on other
days will include:
Tuesday, canoeing, sailing and
boxing; Wednesday, diving, rowing
and softball game; Thursday
rifle firing, softball and volley ball
(for intermediates) Friday, rifle fir
ing by seniors, softball and volley
ball games; Saturday, rowing, horse
back riding and boxing finals
Evening star., 1939-08-06
No Young Racketers
OF Worth Loom in
England, France
Military Consumption
Seen Blow to Plans
To Develop Stors
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Russell B.
Kingman, treasurer of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association,
brings dolorous word. upon return
from Europe, concerning the future
of international tennis in France
and England.
Nowhere upon the horizon of
either country, he says, may youth
full players of high promise be dis
cerned. So, with Fred Perry turned
pro. Bunny Austin faded out, Eng
lands present, as well as her future
is dark
French Outlook Gloomy.
So with France Potential success
sors to that brilliant group headed
by Lacoste, Cochet and Borotra are
nowhere to be found and, as with
England, the gloomy prospect has
no compensation in established
players of high qualification.
England" said Kingman, has
failed and France, too, in some
measure, in devoting time to de-
VelOpment OF over and above that
consumption which is mainly re-
sponsible for present conditions in
France.
Conscription Severe Check.
Now that England has subscribed
to this phase of military prepara-
ton she, too, will suffer in tennis
through lack of opportunity to take
proficiency in the bud and develop
it.
OF foreign luminaries now in the
ascendant, Kingman thinks that a
Hungarian, named Absorth, shortly
will occupy the distinguished posi-
ton of world leader.
Pierre Gillou of France and all
foreign leaders of the sport agree
with Kingman in this opinion.