davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17
SIMPSON AND SIMPSON,
Solicitors for the Plaintiff.
Order OF
Publication

Edith Frances PIERCE,
Plaintiff,
VS.,
Kenneth Albert PIERCE,
Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SIT
TING AS A COURT
OF EQUITY.
No. 1892 Equity.
The object of the Bill of Com
plant in this case is to have the
marriage of the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT annulled, vacated and set
aside.
The Bill of Complaint states
that the plaintiff is resident of
Takoma Park, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, and brings this suit
in her own right.
That the defendant, Kenneth
Albert Peirce is a resident of the
District of Columbia, and is sued
as hereinafter is more fully set
forth.
That the plaintiff and defendant
were married June 8, 1910, in
Takoma Park, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, by the Reverend
r. Paul Schearrer, a Minister of
the Gospel.
That at the time of the entry
into said marriage, the plaintiff
believed that she was entering into
a binding and legal contract, and
was ready and willing to perform
all of the reciprocal duties and
obligations incident thereto, but
that the defendant, after the said
marriage ceremony had been per-
formed, failed in his marital
obligations to this plaintiff in that
there has never at any time been
any sexual intercourse between
the said plaintiff and defendant,
and said marriage has never been
consummated although the plain
tiff was ready and willing to per-
form her wifely obligations to
said husband and to live with
him as his wife, and although the
parties hereto lived together in
the same home for period of
eight (8) months subsequent to
their said marriage, the defend
ant was unable because of ply
steal impotence to perform the
act of intercourse and consum-
mate said marriage contract, all
of which was unknown to the
plaintiff, but known to the de-
defendant, at the time of the entry
into said contract.
The Bill of Complaint prays
that the marriage of the plaintiff
and defendant may be annulled,
vacated and set aside and have
general relief.
It is thereupon this 9th day of
April, A. D. 1941. by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
sitting as a Court of Equity,
Ordered that the Plaintiff by
causing copy of this Order to
be inserted in some newspaper,
printed and published in said
Montgomery County, once in each
of four successive weeks before
the 10th day of May, A. D. 1871,
giving notice to said absent and
nonresident defendant of the
object and substance of this Bill
of Complaint, warning him to be
and appear in this Court in per-
son or by solicitor on or before
the 18th day of May, A. D. 1941,
to show cause, if any he may
have, why a decree ought not be
passed herein as prayed; or in the
alternative that a copy of this
Order be served upon the said
defendant on or before one month
before the 18th day of May, 1941.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
688 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Estate of
William C. Dudrow, who is of
unsound mind.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
Equity No. 1856.
ORDERED, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, this 25th day of March,
1941, that the sale of the auto
mobiles described in this cause,
made and reported by Bradley
H. Dudrow, Trustee, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before
the 10th day of April, 1941. pro-
vided a copy of this Order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once in each of three
successive weeks before the 18th
day of April, 1941.
The report states the amount Of
sale of the Dodge automobile
truck, Motor No. T-76-5392, Serial
No. 8440119, to be Four hundred
and five dollars ($405.00); and
further reports the amount of sale
of the Chevrolet business coupe,
Deluxe IS, Motor No. 2644014,
Serial No. 14-JA0640630, to be
Four hundred and seven dollars
($407.00).
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS. Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17
Mortgage Sale

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a mort.
gage from Cragin w. Donaldson
and Margaret L. Donaldson, his
wife, dated August 81, 1888 and
recorded among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Maryland
in Liber 7O8, folio 294, default
having occurred in the terms and
conditions of said mortgage, the
undersigned as Attorney therein
named for said purposes, will on
Saturday, the 3rd day of
May, 1941
AT THE HOUR OF 1880
O'CLOCK, A. NJ, in front of the
Court House Door at Rockville,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
offer for sale at public auction,
all of the land and premises de-
scribed in said mortgage, to-wit:
Parts of tracts called "Con-
clusion," Conclusion Diminished
and "Lost Breeches." Being all
the land and premises which were
conveyed to the said Robert E.
Eader ct ux by Charles F. Stream
ct ux by deed dated August 1,
1917, recorded in Liber 264, folio
400. saving and excepting here
from 24.27 acres, more or less,
heretofore decided by the said Rob-
ert r. Eader ct ux to Thomas e.
Thompson and Elsie N. Thomp-
son, on June 81, 1919, recorded
in Liber 282, folio 1876, said deed
describes the property as con-
tanning 208.0 acres, more or less,
as surveyed by Charles J. Mad
dox for 1882 acres, more or less,
exclusive of said 24.27 acres
above mentioned. This property
is improved by a 2-story metal
roof, frame dwelling and metal
roof frame barn. This property
is located about one-half mile
Northwest of the Clarksburg :
Boyds Road and about two miles
North of Boyds and is now occu-
pied by Mervin D. Mills and
Romero D. Chamberlain.
TERMS OF SALE: Ae pre-
scribed by said mortgage: All
cash upon ratification of sale by
the Court, a deposit of $4,000
will be required when the prop
erty is knocked down. All costs
Of conveyancing, including Certifi-
cate of Title, Deed, State and
Federal Revenue Stamps, etc., to
be paid by the purchaser.
HAROLD C. SMITH,
673 Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17

sets lead harness. brides, collars housens lot of extra
harness.
MACHINERY = it. Mccormick binder; manure
spreader; drills one disc drill hoe drill corn
planter for horse disc harrow spring tooth harrows
one l7tooth harrow; 23-tooth harrow; barshear
pows, one No. 20 Syracuse and SOP Syracuse pow
horse rake single and double shovel plows garden pows
double and triple trees wagons, horse and
or horse Fordson tractor; gasoline engines one
H. P. Economy, one ~ H. P. Economy; 214 new
Holland and % Dodge delivery truck; mower lime
spreader Blizzard fodder shredder forks picks SHOW
els lot of carpenter TOOLS blacksmith tools anvil, vice,
horseshoeng tools onehorse spreader and 2horse
spreader wood and frame cut saw dinner bel
hand turn horse clippers bull strap leader bull tie chain
lot of other articles
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: piano, living
suite; Vctroa; bureaus; l hall rack; mirrors
china cabinet; side board couch; roll top desk;
breakfast suite; table, kitchen cabinet refrigerator;
wash stands, BEDS mattresses; toilet SETS Dishes glass
ware lamps pctures laundry stove; hard coal heater;
1 oil heater; range; big iron kettles and stands
sausage grinder; lard press large hogshead copper
wash boiler; 1 large rooster.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash, settlement to be made with clerk sale day.
No article to be removed until terms complied with.
ERNEST H. PETERS
JOHN w. NULL, Auctioneer
WILLIAM d. CLARK, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
HEAT SLACKENS'
 CREW WORKOUTS.
Final Times Trials for POughkeepsie Regatta
 Set for Saturday

PouRhkeepsie, N. r., June 20.-- (uP)--M. I. T,'s varsity and fresh- man eights arrive today to complete the roster of 10 crews scheduled to row in the regatta Wednesday.
 Coach Bob Moch will send his Nj. I, T. crews Into immediate trair- ing. They are from four days to more than two weeks behind other crews in conditioning.
 Humid heat interfered with the training of the Washington and California crews. Coach Al Ulbrick. son of Washington said he thought adverse weather conditions were partly responsible for the lack Of precision among his boys.
 Breathiess
 California went through two hard workouts ard although satished with the drills, Coach Ky Ebright also complained about the heat and high humidity.
 "They could hardly catch their breath out there" he said,
 Marshal Robinson, No, 3 man in the Bears jayvee eight, was almost recovered from his attack of mea. sles. Ebright expects to give him c light workout today.
 Nearly all the eastern crews slow ed up their schedule and will go out for short workouts today in prepara. ton for final time trials Saturday Princeton, Rutgers, Columbia and Cornell will adhere to this plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Conn's Marriage
 Plans Make News

Pittsburgh, June 20 -- (U,Pj - Billy Conn, the boxer, and Mary Louise Smith, his is-year-old blonde sweetheart visited q Catholic priest last night but whether the visit had anything to do with e wedding was anybodys guess,
 There were reports, rumors, and denials on oil sides.
 Conn arrived here from New York last night, looking ehipper despite his knockout ct the hands of heaVy- weight champion Joe Louis Wed. nesday night, He said ho was not married, that he would not Do nar- ried today and that he had not even been with Miss Smith yes'er. day. s
 He said that after he ducked away from his entourage In New York yesterday he drove with two other men to Pittsburgh And that's oil there was to it,
 Married Today?
 But his friends still think his wedding is imminent -- possibly scheduled for today ct St. Philo- mena'g church here, They said Conn and Miss Smith had intended to Do married at Blbon yesterday but were prevented from doing 50 by church fermalitles.
 They have their marriage license. Her father, James L., Smith, who had threatened to "puneh hell out of" Conn, apparently withdrew his objections He and Mrs. Smith fled from the publicity to their summer home in ocean City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Louis Proved Real Champion
 When His Big Chance Came

publicly belittled him, laughed ct him and taunted him in the ring, was in the process of humlliatlng him before ono of the largest crowds that ever saw Q fight in the big town. It took remarkable nerve and mental restraint to remain sure and steady under tho circumstances The champion had it. Once he got Conn going he proceeded to cut him down carefully and Tnethodicaily. He didn't ffligs A punch. Most any other fighter, having found himself in such Q desperate position, and got. ten an unexpected reprleve would have tried to smother the stricken Conn with a wild hurricane of frantic punches. Not Louis, Weary and worn as he was, he fixed Conn with thoSe cold, roptilian eyes Of his and went to work on him with 6 systematic, i1lereilegs fllnality There was neither waste motion nor waste emotion.
 It doesn't stand to reason Louis iB as good as he Was How much he has lost Is tho question, You hear his punch iB gone. Yet he continues to knock out everybody he meets. Punch b the last thing . fighter loses. Ills legs 30 first, then the punch. A 27 Louis, who doesn't bat around and is always in condlion, still should have pretty good legs, though he was beginning to pick 'cm ID and lay 'em down with some effort tho other night. one reason for this may be that tho mercury. footed Conn led him Q spirited chase. When you do most of tho wo suppose 1t takes Q lot out of you- forcing against c will O the wisp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Movies Make Louis Look Good
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

with wednesday nights pictures from New Yosk m g us and already running LowPoh picture palace Maneser u of boys In for peyw ee M es , nc,nn seuuenes the Louis.Conn bitter nraw are as ne nb from which Briefly as In the case oi tne xousaer pictures taken in Washington the mos u % m s entire battle based on the quesuon oo US paer after bell ending the sixth rOundS"
 The 22 Co 2S minutes exclusive oxne
 stuff important to the fight fan who nkes seconds including the ten knOckdown ekeeper ana he rcIeree One the eighth think seems against the time caiu tor Oy ne O"~"s t' which Is three minutes
 However the pictures though not completely the great pc that held Louis but then again. the count he fatal thirteenth at all though that no great fault the bout sitting near the knockaowr mekper listeners said indicating that the bout wa from further getting the floor As matter of Tact both tne re eree and knockdown tmeEeeper counted conn ou"
 The movies attempt c knock Louis out In the throughout and much or Conns the entire rounds are nO shown Louis finishing o of Conn when ne first got 70 hin the oil painting while the show wonder how Conn came out handy One thing the movies caught round aside from Conns slipping was Conn sunbles to the Nothing Illegal about M undersahd impression that that punch landed st L.us hitting him after he stumbled was though under the rules the punch hA
 landed would have been perfectly ar and legal m every respect o
 they ot rang for instructions. PROTECT YOURSELF AT ALL TIMES
 of 18th round following these Of the twelfth m with two left hooks and then tries 70 splendid and will show plainly that Louis can realize h ready for the kill and there no ne- nsher the fight that's water over the would oi oil strawberry blondes: they're quite an eyeful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
This, That And the Other

Now Harvard within three days
 how Coach soap said to have had him Monday of this week9 Instead starting
 they washed out n the fourth inning WeaneS- with leading To the boys took up where they ett oil pitcher went win they took where they left off that there b rule n rebook the L. that allows such procedure after the third halted from day to the bgwg Yale athletics about due for Ed At he was athletic today Pertinent the bout for the title Wednesday nhtG Could his work In decided the New York commission safe and give every poecon2 Havens Dan Mulvey got off fishing e3o ct the fight for the first pFem oil dded out In Cv Like Parker, who picked like bawng out loud the Shman believe throw million dollars down Just do what most males fronFtght
 Every dog has Dept his soft bers landed Bill F4mauee and his gang for 3 win last night of the which will be duly recorded meeting the East Community League Captain convinced than that his team scored runs In the last inning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
CLASSMEN UPSET
 RUBBERMEN, 7 TO 6
Uscoes Victory Streak Smashed; Bristols Beat
 Risdons, 6 to 5

Naugatuck, June 20-The Glass softbail team pulled ttho string which held together the winning streak of the powerful U, s, team and emerged victorious by c score of 7-0 in tho feature gafn0 Of tho local Dusty league last evening ct tho Recreation field, This was tho first U. s. defeat in eight starts.
 Tn the opening inning, the U. g. went into | 4-0 lead through olaSs errors. Tho diasgfnefl kept pick. ing away at the offerings of Willie Rado and went Into the final inning on tho short end Of c GO score,
 Furs led of and was safe on . Weil-piaeed buft and then went to third on c Texas leaguer by Gym. bolie. siriea batted for Woodbury and singled. Furs scoring and Gym. belic going to third On tho fly to the outfeld, Cymbolic scored what proved to be the winning run. Tn tho U. s. half, Rabinovieh batted for Rado and singled and went to second on c balk, Tho next batter filed out. EliSs then sent c fly to senterfleld and after the catch, Rabinovieh was out trying to mako third. Furg, Ravenscroft and tho Howard brothers stood out hi the Glass win. Edmunds, Chimilingki and Pisani played good ball for the losers The U, s, battery was Rado and Pisani, and for the Glass, Ed Howard and Roach. Tuckey ufl. nired
 Tn a Q Inning ball game, the Bris- toi team won over tho iil-Btarfed Risdons 6-b. This game was ( nip and tuck affair throughout the play was mostly confined to . sparkling pitching duel between dallulo and Upright The hitting and fielding of Walsh featured the Bristol play with Turner and LeaFy sparkling for the losers. A long triple by Walsh in the 9th inning provided tho winning margin. Garland caught for Risdol and Yafrison foi Bristol. Garland uinpired.
 The heavy hitting Alembtes were pressed to defeat the Maileablt team by 6 7-0 score in tho third game of the evening. Both teami were handicapped by absence of stai players, but the play was consist. eFitly good, PetFlias, Dunn and I'd. HordS were outstanding in the play Of the winners. While gcully and Sheldon played good bali for tho Ironnen. Connolly and Petrilal formed tho winners battery, whilG that Of the losers was StefaneIli anc Niziolek. Kioneski umpiFed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

with c document which was head. cd; "Tomporary Rules, i04i, for the Richmond Golf Course" The club Is just outside London where bombings arc frequent and it has been necessary to supplement tho ordinary rules of the game with these seven special provisions:
 "i, Players are asked to collect bomb and shrapnel spinters to save damage to moving machines.
 "2. Tn competitions during gun- fire or while bombs are falling, players may take cover without penalty for eeasing play
 a. Tho location of known time bombs is marked at c reasonably safe distance by red flags
 "4, Shrapnel or bomb spllnterS on the fairways or in the bunkerS within e clubs length of the boil may be moved without penalty.
 "5. A ball moved by enemy ae- ton may Do replaced, or If lost or destroyed, e ball may Do dropped not nearer the hole without pens alty.
 70, A ball in c crater may be lifted and dropped not nearer the hole and preserving the line Of the hole without penalty.
 "7. A player whose stroke iB af. fected by tho simultaneous expioa sion of Q bomb may play anothei ball in the same place. Penalty one stroke"
 Mental strain
 Thousands of words have beer written about the terrific menta strain that tournament golf i'm. poses on players, and most of then are true. It's tough, for instance coming up the last three holes oi the National Open with q chance to win, The mob is around tht player, yapping at his heels, push ing up until he has barely enough room to swing, moving out ahead of him and leaving only marrow lanes down which to shoot.
 Yes, it's tough, but in view O the temporary rules of the Rich mond golf course, I think oil golf CTS in this land where planes or, carrying nothing but mall ant passengers can take heart. Tn tough spot you can always thinl of some Englishman, ducking fo cover aS he hears Q blast and feel hot metal whizz past. You cal think of, him waiting until dange has winged away and then walk ing up to hsi ball and spanking [ straight, steady No. { iron dea, to the pin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
CALIFORNIAN 1 HAS 'INSIDE' ON
 SEPTEMBER GO
Lou Figured to Be Better Target for Brown Bomb.
 CT; Conn Uncertain

New York, June 20 -- tU,p.) = Lou Nova of California will be the next opponent of Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis, it was reported In fight circles today.
 Louis managers, Julian Black and John Peterborough, were said to pres fer Nova over Billy Conn to c pros iectod September bout under Miko Jacobs sponsorship for two reasons. First, Nova probably would demand q small percentage of the gate than Conn, Second, they figure--rightly or wrongly-that Nova would be tho easier target for Shufflin' Joe,
 May Change His Mind
 Jacobs had given Ray Carlen, No. vas manager on oral promise that his fighter would get the September assignment, But there was Q possis bility he would change his mind in view of Conn's fine showing Wed" nesday night,
 T won't announce the septemher match until after f'ritSie zivic and Bunny Davis fight on July l." Ja- cobs said.
 OH said he had definitely diseard- cd his earlier plans to pit Louis against Buddy BeGF or Abe simon in July. The champion won't Do ready by that time-he injured his right wrist in the Conn fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Great Eastern
 Skeet Meet Opens

stratsord, Conn, June 20 -- tU. lP) - The Great Eastern the na- tion's oldest and largest skeet tour- nament, opened today ct the Rem- ington Gun Club, bringing out top- flight performers for the three-day meet.
 Five man teams from coast to coast will engage in. the annual na- tional Photographic Skeet champion ship, which was being held Sunday in conjunction with the Great East- ern. This championship was won last year byteh Red Lions, of Los Angeles, with a score of zo7xb00.
 The unknown angle championship was teh only event scheduled for to- day In the Great Eastern. It is a new event in teh tournament.
 Tomorrow's program includes the .4l0 gauge championship, individual; junior, wonaen's and 20 gauge chaiii- |pionshlp. ell individual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
LONGWOOD TENNIS

Chestnut Hill, Mass, June 20 -- (U.P.) -- VaSsar and Smith College players today match strokes In both semi-final encounters Of the Ma tional College Girls Tennis Singles championship at Longwood Cricket Club.
 Defending Champion Katherine Hubbeli of Dedhain, Vassar sopho. more, opposes Fourth-geeded Dor- othy Wightman of Brookline. Smith freshman, in teh feature match Third Seeded Barbara Bixier ol Smith, ie40 finalist, faces upstart carolyn Lonny) Myers of Hartford Conn, and Vassar in the other struggle for a berth in the final.
 Miss Hubbell dropped only her second game of the tournament yes- terday in eliminating Sonia Wise oi Manhattanville, 0-i, 6-0. Miss Wight man defeated Barbara Brandt oi Smith, 6-3, g-3: Miss Myers tripped Sally Kit of Lake Erie, 7-6, 0-2, and Miss Bixler oitlasted Ethel May Johnson Of gwarthmoFe, s-6, O-S 0-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Jeffra Seeks Judges For Ivy Contest

Hartford, Juno 20.-fn view Of the importance of the match, Harry Jeffra's handlers plan to inpoftune State Athletic Comsr, Prank CoS- key to assign two judges as well as Q referee for tho JeffrasBobby Ivy fight to be held next Tuesday night at the Bulkeloy Stadium.
 For to the victor goes tho honor of being the No. 1 challenger to both the NBA and New York feaths weight champions Joey Archibald and petey sealSo.
 Commissioner CoSkey recently ex- pressed himself in favor of tho use of Judges in certain bouts, but he he insisted that the clubs running tho show stand tho expense of the additional officials, It was ct the hearing granted fvy'S handlers in their bose0ehing c reversal of 6 referees decision of tho 1Vy.Angele Radano fight that the subject of judges came up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
SHRUBS FAVORED ! AT CHESTNUT HILL

< Chestnut Hill, Mass, June 20 - dU.P9 -- Defending Champion Ed Serues of Medford was favored to complete the semi-tinal bracket In the Massachusetts Tennis Singles championship to day by defeating Fifth Seeded Albert Stitt of Brook line.
 ' Second .Seeded Paul dulbord of Reading, Chauncey Steele of Cam bridge, No. 3, and Charles Swanson of Providence, R, l., No, {, oil gained the semi-finals yesterday in this formful tournament,
 s duibord, New England's top.rank- ing player, coasted to 0 6-l, 6-2, tri- umph over Raymond Nasher of Boston and Duke University. Swan- son conquered bespectacled George Goodwin of Haverhill, 6-3, 8-2, while Steele plastered Seventh Seeded Seymour Hunter of Melrose, 8-0 6-4 after advancing by default of Wal ter Anstey of Providence, R. l.
 Serues reached the quarter finals by a 6-4, 6-3 victory over David Haley of Quincy.