davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has Oh
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county, Md, letters of administra-
ton c. t. a. on the personal estate of
ALLAN +. WALKER,
late of the District of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber, on or before the 5th day Of
April. 1927 otherwise they may, by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate paw
ment. Given under my hand this 5th
day Of October, 1926.
JOHN A. KINGDOM.
oct S-6t Administrator c. T A
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
See Life by Daylight

Too many young men who ut to
see life try to see ii In the dark II
they would see what they can by day
light FIRST, they might not be quite SO
curious as to what goes on at night
Darkness is the abode Of eyil.-G.it
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
NORaECK GARAGE.

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
using genuine Ford parts.
automobile repairing, tires, tubes and
accessories.
Auto and stationary electric plants service.
Postofiice address. Rockville, Md, r. F.
d. 4,
Phone Sandy Spring ll6 F IA: resi-
dence, Sandy Spring li6 q.
C. L. FORD. Proprietor.
Successor to Donald Bowie.
Jan lett
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
HOUSE FOB SALE

Just completed fine bungalow at Mont
rose Subdivision, one square TO Rockville
pike on hard road one fourth acre To-,
square to school. House consists of two
bedrooms. living room kitchen. bath, cellar
and large attic. Has all modern improve.
ments. Price S4,500 Small cash paw
ment. balance like rent.
Apply to owner at lngleside. Address
CYRUS KEISER,
Rockville, Md.
July 23-5t Phone, Ken. 27Fl2
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
l. ,nsacts General Banking and Trust Business

00z Interest paid checking accounts monthly
Z/O balances of $500 and
AO7 Interest paid savings accounts beginning July 1922
40 and credited accounts January and July l. Com
pounded thereafter.
ACTS Executor Administrator, Guardian Trustee
missions moderate. Literature furnished
application.
WILLS naming ghs Company Executor Trustee will be
written and safely kept free of charge.
LOANS made approved endorsements collateral real
estate
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Price. $4,000.

Adjoining the $1,000 property adyer-
tised opposite this item. New, chestnut
trim. No. Wilson floors. pedestal colonade !:
three rooms, reception hall and pantry on
first floor !, NJ beautiful large be rooms
with closets saith and large sleeping porch
on second hCH trimmed to attic built
in garage; icesuss ,cp!eI pneumatic water
system; steam heat, large porches front
and rear lrt 60x360 fruit, etc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Gai .e1 sburg Homes.
PrM, $1,000.

JHvDTs' ed as 10 location. is exclusive
Residential neighborhood. A most com.
plstsly equipped and beautiful home
eleven rooms, including bath, basement
and attic steam heat, electric lights. oal
stairway, three oaS mantels. garage, large
hont and side poI es. back porch, icelesS
Coossr pneumatic ter system, fruit, etc.
lot 60x360; with l50 feet of church
chose 10 school hous 1eautful shrubbery
howSrs and trees hin blocks of Ward
Saation, and With 10 minutes walk OF
eAithsFSburg 5lati d.
Price. S2.500.
Iive r'0mS half acre of land, fruit and
eaunf.i shrubs located on Frederick
veans
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
FOR SALE

DWELLING OF THE LATE JOHN L.
WELSH AT DERW0OD, MD.
This property consists Of twelve-room
house and bath. celler under house, steam
heat. and electric lights, in good repair,
and on half-acre lot. with necessary out
buildings, nicely located and pleasant sur
roundings.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK. ROCKVILLE, MD.
June 27-t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

We invite you to open account with
Ths only Bank in the paying neeI checking accounts
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
FARM FOR SALE.

! will sell at private sale my farm. con-
tanning 80 acres. improved by a good
dwelling house of seven rooms and all
necessary outbuidings. Lot of nice fruit
on the place. Situated about three miles
from Rockville and short distance from
Derwood.
J.C. L0UTHAN,
Route /,
sep 5-3m Derwood. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
Price $500.

Four rooms : q, front, third acre Of
land lot No, !; thomas Addition to
Gaithersburg
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-11-05
&. E. The mas.

GAITHERSBURG. ND.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Arlington Post. American Legion. at
the close Of the show to be used
May 80 to decorate 'the graves al
Arlington National Cemetery.
The committee on arrangements
Is headed by I. N. Anderson and also
consists Of Mrs. A. l.. Young, Mrs
r. l.. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. N. Rex Hunt,
c. Kramer, w. +. Sunderman and
Charles L. Ladson.
The exhibits will be arranged in
the following classes:
Peonies, Class 1.-Dtsplay OF
peonies arranged three In a vase or
basket for effect. Glass bouquet
or basket of peonies,. any number
arranged for effect.
Roses, Glass 3.-Three to q vase
arranged for effect. Class A.
Bouquet or basket of roses. any mum
ber arranged for effect.
Iris, Class 5.-Three of ore variety
TO a. vase, arranged for effect. Class
6.-Bouquet or basket of single Oi
mixed varieties. arranged for effect
Herbaceous Perennials and An
nuals, Class 7.-Three to A vase o!
any one kind or variety. Glass s.
Bouquet or basket Of mixed peren-
nials and ANIMALS, arranged for e.
feet.
Miscellaneous, Glass 3.-Three to q
vase Of any kind of flower not LISTED
In any of the above classes. Class
1o.-Bouquet or basket Of any kind
of flowers not listed in any of the
above classes.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
OPERATORS ATTACK
MINE LEGISLATION
Discrimination Charged in
Plea to Be Let Alone to
Avert Crisis.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. May 2S.-Asserting
the Government is discriminating
against the coal mining field in its
regulation of the industry, Phil II.
Penna. secretary of the Indiana Btu.
minous Coal Operators Association
told delegates to the annual conven-
ton of the American Mining Congress
last night that the coal industry wants
only to be left alone to solve its
problems.
IF the Government continues to
NEEDLE in our business we are going
to find ourselves in just the same
condition as England now finds her.
self he said. Mining unions have
heen taught that what they can't get
by arbitration, they can get out of the
Government. II things continue as
the: have been going. the Govern
ment is going to have to subsidize
coal operators SO they can pay the
miners their wages.
We ask no favors: we merely do
not want to he Disseminated against
unjustly. Take away the Sherman
antitrust law. or apply 1t to other
industries as it is being applied to
us. Give us equality.
The Government of the United
States broke mp the coal industry in
1916. Since that time we have been
doing only what the Government has
told us to do. Now we are surrounded
by confusion. our past is more or less
Evening star., 1926-05-28
SPRING FLOWER SHOW
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Arlington Garden Club and Aurora
Heights Association to Pre-
sent Many Prizes.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. May 2s.-Ar-
hngton County's Spring flower show
is announced for tomorrow. between
10 o'clock In the morning and 10
o'clock in the evening, at the Wash
ington and Lee High School. under
auspices Of the Arlington County
Garden Club and the Aurora Heights
Civic Association.
Exhibitors are advised by the COM
mittee In charge that they should
bring their flowers as early as posi-.
BILE and that no exhibits can be en-
tered for prizes after o'clock in
the evening. Invitation is extended
to all residents to participate. r
l.. Milford has been selected a.
judge.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
exhibit in all classes. Flowers will
be graded according to freshness
and perfection of bloom and arrange
ment.
All flowers will be turned over to
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Winter Still Holds Out in Adirondacks as
Workmen Tidy Up Summer White House

men are busy preparing the Kirk
wood camp for its guests. The IN
mile dirt road that leads from the
State highway near Paul Smiths to
the 65.acre preserve is being graded.
The IS or 40 buildings that comprise
the camp have been put In order. the
flowers that are to adorn the paths
and window boxes are being brought
to full bloom in the conservatories
against the day when Spring will
actually arrive and they can be set
out, and the paths which wind among
the pines. birches and balsams and
along the lake shore are being relieved
of the Winter accumula ton Of twigs
and leaves.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
stasteful and the future is uninvit

distasteful and the future Is uninvit.
ing"
Agreement with Mr.. Penna's view
in regard to a modification of the
Sherman act was acknowledged by
Joe j. ManlOve, representative from
the fifteenth district, Missouri, a mem.
ber of the House committee on mines
and mining. Representative Manlove
said that he favored amending the
act to make possible for the coal men
to enter into consultations to better
the production and marketing Of their
nrodllcf.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAUL SMITHS, N. y, May Is
The northern Adirondacks. the coun.
try in which President Coolidge is to
spend the Summer, still bears the
imprint of a severe Winter.
p Early morning temperatures have
hovered near the freezing mark all
this week. Two or three dawns have
found delicate Aims of ice on Lake
Osgood, on which white Pine
Camp" the prospective Summer
White House, is situated. Snow lin.
gers on the high peaks of the Marcy
Range to the south.
Despite the weather. however, work.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
ULSTER CAPITALIST DIES.
Sir John McCarland, 73, Well
Known In America. Irish Leader.

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, May rs
R).-Sir John Mcfarland. one of
listers leading citizens, died today.
He had many friends in the United
States.
Sir John, who was IS years old,
was a contractor, steamboat owner
and a member of the board of direc.
tors of several railway companies. He
was high sheriff Of the County Of
Londonderry in 1908.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Hotel for Hagerstown.
Dianatrh IA Tvhe Star I

Special Dispatch to The star.
HAGERSTOWN, May 2s.-Hasers.
town yesterday WAS assured Of q new
n,illion.dollar hotel, the Hotel Alexan-
der, erection of which will be started
about August l. 1t Is to be built by
Pennsylvania interests and several
local business men.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Algeria Is said to contain more
horses than human beings.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Extra size. with wide
shoulder. with silk draw
strings. Bleached, soft quail.
ity. Sizes SO to 81.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Nice Combed Yarn Gauze
Union Suits, all perfect quail
ity. Bodice and built.up
tops. Shell and tight knee
pants.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Comhed yarn shirts.
with long or short
sleeves. Ankle pants
with double seats, AL
sizes.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
49,
\~/ =

DandruG 10 disease difficult to cure.
but easy to check.
Unless checked and properly treated
il has Q persistent tendency to reap
pear, and often in more virulent form.
with possible loss Of hair or even total
badness.
The treatment to check dandfum re-
Quires constant cleanliness and the use
Of Q suitable antiseptic solution to
combat the disease and to heal the
scalp.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

plicated. You simply douse it on your scalp,
full strength, and massage thoroughly. The
effect is antiseptic, cleansing and healing And
you will be amazed to see how this treatment,
followed systematically, combats dandruff.
Moreover, Listerine will not discolor the
hair nor will it stain fabrics.
Not only men but women have become
devoted users of Listerine for this purpose
women, particularly, since bobbed hair has
been in vogue and has made them more con-
scious of dandruff if it happened to be present.
Try Listerine some evening when your scalp
feels tired and itchy. Dandruff is probably
causing the trouble. Apply it generously and
then massage vigorously. You will find it a
stimulating tonic for the scalp, and in addi-
ton to combating dandruff, you will find that
it adds that luster and softness to the hair that
is so important part of being well -groomed.-
Lambert PharmacaI Co., St. Louis, U.S.A.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Don't neglect it!

DANDRuFF is danger signal. If you have
it you should do something about it.
Perhaps you never knew it before, but dan
druff is a germ disease It spreads by infection
from personal contact, as with the common
use of combs and brushes. Children, for in
stance are never troubled with dandruH until
actually infected by some contact.
Dandruff is disease difficult to cure but
easy to check. It has tendency to reappear,
unless properly treated, and often brings with
it the possible loss of hair or actual badness.
The ideal treatment to combat dandruH
conditions is the systematic use of Listerine,
the safe antiseptic.
We have received hundreds Of unsolicited
letters from Listerine users, who are most en-
thusiastic in their claims for what Listerine
will do in this way. If you are troubled with
dandruff you owe it to yourself to try it.
The use df Listerine for dandruff is not COM
Evening star., 1926-06-06

ton carried on by naval officers and
the accumulation of scientific data
TO enrich the world we live i'm has
been one of the most important re-
turns rendered by the naval service.
aside from it's primary function of
naval defense"
In this connection. it is Of interest
to recall that in the first thirty years
of the history of steam vessels. there
were fifty explosions. with resulting
fatalities. far in excess of those
charged 10 airplanes today.
The Geological Survey is sending
OF topography that may come up,
and as liaison officer between the
members of the expedition and the
eleven other bureaus which are watch
ing the survey. These include the
International Boundary Commission,
which is interested in the state of the
timber that was cut back 90 feet
on each side of the boundary line that
divides Alaska from Canada; the Blu
reau of Fisheries. the Coast Guard,
the Lighthouse Service, the Fores-
Try Service, Federal Power. Bureau
of Public Roads, and the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, upon whose earlier
charts the new aerial surveys are TO
be based. In addition. offices inter
ested are the General Land Office, the
Board of Road Commissioners of the
United States, and. in particular, the
Geological Survey. that has taken
o.ar the former work of the Burea Il
ct Mines in Ala ska. end that first
:'aques;eA the aerial survey by the
united States Navy.
X X X
4 CCORDING to a May issue Of
a Aviation. only 43 per cent OF
the total terri! DRY has been covered
with geographical maps, many of
which now need to be revised or the
areas re*urveyed to provide maps OF
the present-day standard.
The Geological Survey estimates
that photogra phs will be required of
roughly two million square miles of
the United States within the terri
torial limits, under the Temple bill
program. and that between ten and
fifteen million dollars will be saved on
Evening star., 1926-06-06

name DR.. Boynton chaplain of the
House of Representatives, and that
was done. Later the Congregational
lists asked the loan of the hall OF Rep-
resentativeS for their Sunday services.
and the request was granted. That
move did much to extend the influence
of Congregat tiOnalism in Washington.
Slavery had been abolished, the Civil
War had been fought, and the people
of Southern preferences. dominant in
Washington before 1861. were prob
ably Outnumbered by Northern and
Western people brought to the Capital
by the Government, or drawn to the
Capital with various purposes, during
the war.
If the old Southern population Of
Washington were not outnumbered
by the newcomers it was rendered
nearly dumb by the issue of the war
and because all public places of au-
thority were held by Northerners or
those District natives who had been
loyalists during the war. There was
no impediment to the spread OF Con-
gregationalism in Washington. Let
the Congregational historian speak:
Then we addressed ourselves to Hon.
Schuyler ColfaX. speaker of the House.
and told. him we wanted the great hall
Sundays. Mr.. ColfaX granted us our re-
quest and now for the first time di-
vine worship was regularly held in the
hall of the House OF Representatives.
II have said that DIR. Boynton was II
remarkably good sermoniZer, and his
eloquence and the character of the
place of meeting drew great crowds.
An audience of nearly 1000 assembled
every Sabbath i'm this large hall. Such
an audience was in itself an inspira-
ton. This audience was undoubtedly
the largest Protestant Sabbath audi
ence in the United States, and all this
in church not six months old"
IN the matter of the organizat ton of
the First Congregational Church OF
Washington / am going to hand you
part of the address made by Walter
l.. Cliff at the fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of the church, November.
1915. Here it is:
THE first informal gathering to.
ward our permanent church was held
october II. 1865. Rev. f.. w. Robin
son in the chair, when Sc persons
agreed to join the new institution.
The first question that came up was
the name to be given the little church.
Thirteen names were proposed. the
Pioneer Church, the Plymouth Church.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Walter S. Bailey, Mrs. Ann j. Bailey.
George Bradbury. Mrs. Julia c. Buker
Eleazer Mccall Cushman, Harriet Car
ter. n. B. Clark. Mrs. Nellie r. Clark
Joseph Clarke. Mrs. Julia A. Clarke
Josiah A. Chamberlain. James s. De
lano, Mrs. Almira $. Delano. Charles
E. Daley, Mrs. Louisa NJ. DALEY.
I-lewellyn Deane. Jerome 3. Diver.
Daniel l.. Eaton. Mrs. Fanny w
Eaton, William Gray, Mrs. Margaret
X. Gray, Samuel Fl. Goodman. Mr~
Mary E. Glines. Solomon p. Giddings.
III. r. Grannis. Edwin French, Mrs.
kins, Silas II. Hodges, Mrs. Julia Ann
Hodges, Lydia S. Hall, James q. John,
son, Mrs. Louisa f.. johnson, Edwin
A. Kilbourne, David NJ. Kelsey, Mrs
A. NJ. Kelsey, Kate F. Keene. a. T.
Longley, Mrs. y. X. Longley. Olive j.
Longley, Charles Lyman, Mrs. Amelia
B. Lyman, Mrs. T.. Porter Little.
Squire G. Merrill. Benjamin F. Nor
ris. Calvin S. Mattoon. Mrs. Maria W.
MattOon. Mary b. Moore, Mrs. Mary
c. Moors. William c. Moors, Danforth
B. Nichols. Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols. y.
3. Northrop, Frances w. Perkins.
Perry, William Russell. Mrs. Sarah L.
Russell. Sarah E. Russell G1astman'.
Harriet III. Russell tBrewer). Eben-
ezer W. Robinson. Mrs. Sarah b. A.
Robinson, Sarah NJ. Robinson, Emily
f. Robinson. Mary l.. Robinson. Ma
thaniel A. Robbins. John W. Rumsey.
Mrs. Mary A. Rumsey, Mary Rumsey
Edgerton). Kate Rumsey. Harriet y.
Small William Smell, Mrs Helen NJ
Smell, Roswell H. Stevens, Ezra l.. Ste
vens, Mrs. Catherine S. Stevens. James
G.. Strout. William A. Thompson. Dan
iel Tyler, Mrs. Levina Tyler, Henry d.
Tyler. William Wheeler. Mrs. Sarah J.
Wheeler, Leonard Watson. Mrs. Maril-
la NJ. Watson. Horace 7. White. Mrs.
Lorraine l.. White. Alfred Wallace.
Samuel r. Werd. Mrs. r. G. Whitman.
Mrs. Mary Tan Arsdale, Mrs. Maria
Boynton. Ny f. Boynton. Charles
W. Blake. sf&ry Bailey, James $. At
kinsOn. Anna W. Allen UIowardl. Z.
j. Brookings. .1rs. Anna A. Cornish.
Samuel Harris. Mrs. Sarah II. Harris.
Alfred Woot, GcHTge A. L. Merryfield
Mrs. Amilda McC'rew, Margaret Nc
Queen, Mrs. Abigail Smith. S. w.
Stacy. Truman W. White, Mrs. Han
nah White.
When the Ram3er collected his
notes for the Bischoff stories a few
months ago. Emily f. Robinson and
Sarah NJ. Robinson were still mem
bers of the church. the only members
who were part of the congregation
of 1865
Evening star., 1926-06-06

this project by the use of aerial pho.
Biography, as compared with what it
would cost if the work were done by
ground survey alone
In addition, there is at least so per
cent saving of time over the old meth
DDS, as three planes flying in line
under the present method of aerial
surveying can map a strip II miles
wide and 100 miles long In an hours
time.
The Navy is using a tri-lens camera
by which three exposures are made at
once. The central lens covers the area
directly under the plane, and the two
wing lenses cover an area of 35 per
cent from the vertical on each side.
Thus from an altitude of ten thou
sand feet, a strip approXimating I
miles can be photographed at one ex-
posure.
The first air photographs, according
to Lieut.. Dillon. the executive officer
of the flight, who fell last week with
his plane en- route to Seattle, were all
made by hand-held cameras. He says:
They were obliques. and, while
they furnished valuable information,
their use demonstrated the need for a
camera from which q reliable chart
could be developed.
"As a natural result of this need.
the K-type. single lens. automatic
camera was evolved, and was mounted
in the plane in such way that it's
lens was parallel to The surface of
the earth. which produced a picture
without distortion.
by combining successful pictures
TT regular and frequent intervals a
mosaic map is formed. and topog-
rephnrs then go over the ground to
add the contours, names and bound
AIRY lines to complete the map. Mo-
saics ana aerial photographs have been
made by both Army and Navy avi-
ators of all important harbors and
bases on the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf
Coast cities"
Sixty years ago, when the Western
States were being settled, many sur
veyS were made. but in most mac
curate fashion, according to a recent
Evening star., 1926-06-06

ETC., but the principal controversy
lay between the National Congrega-
tional Church and the First Congre-
gational Church: and the latter final
ly prevailed but only by a majority of
three.
"a week or two later that church
and parish cordially invited DIR.
Charles B. Boynton to become their
pastor-the third time it had been
offered to him. He accepted the offer
and thus continued in the place held
by him since he preached the first
sermon before the prospective organ
ization (now our present church) on
September II, 1865, in the Unitarian
Church. On November IL, 1865. the
members covenanted together, and on
the 15th~a council assembled to recog-
nize the church. Twenty churches
were invited, but only 9 came. Good
Dr. Joshua Leavitt was appointed
moderator, and DIR. Joseph P. Thomp-
son preached the sermon. One hun
dred and four persons stood up before
that council to constitute the church,
and two weeks later 10 more joined.
Quite q respectable number to start
the young church into spiritual life.
1.-THE next council was held in Cal
vary Baptist Church. in October,
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Taking Census of Whales

Even If whales had no value for
blubber, oil and bones, there would be
sympathy with the present enterprise
of the British government in sending
out two vessels-one of them Capt.
Scott's famous Discovery-to attempt
a census Of the cetaceans. They can
not hope to count them all. but they
will fire darts with the identification
disks. to lodge in the hides and TO be
collected at a later date. as evidence
of the range. age. habits and long
evity of these huge mammals of the
ocean.
The primary aim of the official mis-
sion Is to call halt on the extermi
nation of the beasts that represent q
survival Of prehistoric monsters. Not
long ago the slaughter was whole
sale and reckless, as in the case of the
buffalo; but even though whales no
longer ascend our rivers and the fleets
have ceased to go forth with their
harpoons and watts to lonely seas. the
whale deserves preservation; and the
circumpolar lands increase in value
the whale will be in growing demand
as a staple article of food, locally OBJ
tainable, for an industrial population.