davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-07-02
Trustees Safe
VALUABLE UNIMPRoVED REAL ES-
TATE IN CHEVY CHASE TERRACE.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MARYLAND.
consisting Of two and one-half lots. having
a total frontage Of 81 l-2 feet on
Chevy Chase Boulevard.

tOtdl IIOntdBc Oi OE LIZ lctt VII
Chevy Chase Boulevard.
By virtue Of the power and authority
contained in a certain deed of trust from
Frank A. Steele and John Loughran to the
undersigned trustees. dated October /. 1928,
and recorded among the Land Records for
Montgomery county, Maryland. on the same
day, in Liber No. 343. folio 43, ct seq. the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale at
public auction. in font Of the premises. on
Tuesday, the Goth day of
July. 1926.
at the hour Of 4 o'clock. P. NJ,
the real estate described in said deed of
trust. to-wit:
All Of Lots numbered 81 and 2S and
the west one-half Of Lot numbered 20, in
Block lettered C. in a subdivision known
as Chevy Chase Terrace" as per plat
recorded in Plat Book No. 5. plat 242. one
of the Land Records for said Montgomery
county.
TERMS OF SALE All cash. Adeposit
Of three hundred ($300) dollars will be
required at the time Of sale.
lCttuo VI odtC " UCCOtupllcu WIN Nllllll
five days Of the final ratification of said
sale by the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY
county. Maryland, otherwise the property
to be resold at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser.
Taxes and interest and other fixed
charges to be adjusted to date of sale, and
all conveyancine. notary fees. recording
CHARGES, examination Of title. ETC., to be at
the cost OF the purchaser.
CHARLES H. DAVIDSON.
ROY G. FRISTOE,
Trustees,
sos 18th Street. N. W.
Washington, D. C.
ALFRED B. BAKER.
J. ROGER SPATES,
Solicitors for trustees.
june 25-ts
J. l00-acre farm, five acres in wood
land, balance under cultivation. running
water in every field Good S-room house,
barn, barrack and all necessary outbuild-
ings- On Laytonsville pike. three miles
from b. & o. R. r. Station. Apply to
HUGH CARTER.
X. F. d. 2.
june 25-lm' Gaithersbure. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-07-02

HOUSE FOR SALE.
Ii Almost new.
Desirable frame dwelling. 8 rooms. lot
7Ox2OO. Maryland Avenue. Gaithersburg.
Pipeless furnace, frame garage. chicken
house, sun porch, fine large front porch.
Very reasonable price to make quick sale.
EDW. P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
734 18th Street. N. W.,
june 4-3t Washington. d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-07-02
FOR 6 ALE
GAITHERSBURG. MARYLAND.

Two new homes. now under construction,
containing seven rooms. large sun psrlor
sleeping porch. furnace heat. 7-S-inch oak
floors laid on first floor. bath room rouehed
in ready for fixtures: located in the best
section Of Realty Park. one house fronting
on Frederick Road. other on MARYLAND
Avenue. Large lot with each house. Price
very reasonable. Liberal terms.
Apply to owner.
F. CARROLL WALKER,
dec l6-ln GaithersbuTs. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-07-02

The l50th Anniversary. Sunday. July
eth. marks the l50th anniversary Of the
Declaration Of Independence the birth Of
a nation. The Magazine Of The Wash
ineton Star for Sunday. July 4th. contains
numerous illustrated articles Of patriotic
entirely suitable to the great day q
celebration. Order your copy Of next SUM-
days Washington Star from your news
dealer today.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-07-02
Trustees SOIe

VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE IN CHEVY CHASE TERRACE.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MARYLAND.
consisting Of two and one-half lots. having
total frontage of 62 l-2 feet on
Chevy Chase Boulevard
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-07-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Edward V. Killeen
VS..
Ollie Kineen

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity. No. 1890 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-07-02
Notice to Creditors

uly 2-2t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1926-07-02
BONDS FOR SALE.

june 25-td
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
WALSH COUNTY AUDITOR SUGGESTS
WAYS OF IMPROVING HIGHWAY LAWS

sive road machinery. This nnachin.
cry, especially graders. Is used from
20 to 40 days ut the most in each
year. The remainder Of the year the
machinery stands idle and in some
townships Is not even under cover
and protected from the weather. II
would indeed be very interesting to
compile information as to how mach
money has been expended in each
township for road machinery that II
used as have stated.
1--WE have had this matter under
consideration for some time and .at
our budget hearing Of taxpayers the
matter was discussed at length with
township and municipal officers. It
was surprising TO note that all those
present were agreed that road con-
struction within each township should
be handled by the county. The aver.
age farmer is again being compelled
to work on the roads. Were Il not
for the fact that road taxes are levied
by the townships, which taxes farm.
ers have to pay, very few would care
TO work on the roads. 1t is only nat
ural for them TO want to earn hack
that which they have paid - road
taxes ii given the opportunity to do
so. ST
"If. the townships did not make any
levies for roads and the work was
handled by the county there would
not be any desire on the part Of most
farmers to work out road taxes. II
the counties levied what the town.
ships levy for roads each year and
road building were handled by the
county we bsljeve, that more work
could be done with less money tied
up in equipment. This would result
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

Suggestions for improving the
states road laws are contained in .
letter received at the state highway
department from W. J. LaMarre, au-
ditor Of Walsh county.
LaMarre asked for advice on GER
tain phases Of road construction work
pertinent to Walsh county, but high
way officials say his observations
about the Walsh county situation
fairly typify the situation throughout
the entire state.
The Walsh county mans observa-
tons are thought to be only the FORE
runner Of an avalanche OF advice
which will be received by the legisla-
ture during the next session when
road problems are expected to demand
q large share Of legislative attention.
One suggestion which highway ex-
perts here believe is almost certain
to be made is that North Dakota
adopt the Minnesota system and have
one man in charge Of its roads in
stead Of commission of five men as
at present. Even it's advocates, how
ever, are doubtful that it would win
enough support to carry because Of
the enormous power it would place
in the hands Of one man.
LaMarre's Letter
In his letter to H. c. Frahm, chief
highway engineer, LaMarre said:
I'm the year 1927 the Walsh coun-
ty board Of com missiOners Is con-
tcmplating making appropriations OF
county road funds to townships for
the purpose Of constructing and main
tanning roads within the respective
townships. Such grants will be made
to townships which agree to meet
the county on a SO per cent basis and
spend q like amount for construction
and maintenance. Construction will
be under the direct supervision Of
the board with the assistance Of the
county engineer.
AT the present writing there is 9
question as to whether the work will
be let by contract or if the county
will purchase road building equip
ment for this purpose. This county
does not own any road construction
machinery Of any kind. All the road
machinery that the county owns is
road maintenance machinery.
1--WE understand that in some
counties the plan of the county own
ing ity own road building equipment,
doing the work and charging one
half Of the cost Of construction back
to the township is working out very
satisfactorily. Very likely you have
full knowledge of how roads are now
being built and maintained within
the townships throughout the state.
From an observation of how this
work is being handled it would APP
pear that u change in the system Of
townships expanding money for road
construction is necessary. That is
to say, for the amount of money the
townships have tied up in road ma
chinery and the amounts levied each
year by the townships for the care
Of roads. the taxpayers are not get
ting value received in return for such
expenditures. ~, K
y Machinery Used Dat Little. I.
"Here in this county We have 36
Townships, all Of them owning cxpen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
MONT ANA'S HAY
CROP GUARDED
80 - - = - = -'S*1----
Alfalfa Weevil Feared, as Il
Has Come Within 80 Miles
Of Idaho Line

Boxeman, Mont, Aug. 3i.-lP)-
Protected only by an invisible wall,
its political boundary, guarded by the
agricultural experts Of Montana state
college and the state department of
agriculture, Mon.ana's hay crop thus
far is safe from the attack Of the
dread alfalfa weevil. which already
has carried it past the geographical
barrier Of the Rocky Mountains into
Wyoming and Colorado.
Though close watch has been kept
on the states million and . quarter
acres of tame hay fields. the weevil
never has been found within Mon
tana's borders, says J. K. Parker,
assistant plant ent0moligist Of the
state college. Periodical investiga-
lions are made during the growing
season and wary eye is cast toward
the Idaho border where the pest has
advanced to within % or 30 miles
from the state line.
Quarantine Rewritten
Within the month, Montana has re-
written its quarantine against i'm
p0rtation Of hay from seven western
states as . protection for its alfalfa
and crops. The original quarantine
became void through = supreme court
decision and is re-enscted under an
act of the last congress. It prohibits
shipment of hay into Montana from
Malheur and Baker counties in Ore
gon, from all of Idaho except the
counties of Lemhi, Latah. Benewah,
ShOShOne, K0otenai, Bonner, Bound
airy. Clearwater. Nee Perez and Lewis,
representing. roughly. the panhandle;
Sierra, Plumas and Lassen counties in
California; all of Utah; Converse,
Natrona, Fremont, Sweetwater. Uin-
"a and Lincoln counties On Wyoming,
Delta, Gunnison and Montrose IN
Colorado: Washoe. Storey, Ormsby,
Churchill. Pershing, Lyon and White
Pine in Nevada.
Montana's tame hay crop Of 1884,
900 tons is consumed principally with
in the state but production of alfalfa
seed of high grade has become an
industry of considerable importance.
Hardy. and pure. this seed commands
a substantial premium in eastern
markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1926
in better roads being built at small.

in better roads being built at small
er cost.
Better PrograM Needed
sFrom comparison Of county levies
for roads in this county with town.
ship levies Of the past, il would
seem as though ! more constructive
program for building roads could -
adopted II the proper legislation
were enacted.
'.Some few years back the state
wanted 70 take over all road funds
and have the matter Of road con-
struction entirely Under the superb.
sion Of the state highway commission.
That might even be better plan than
making the county the unit as sug
eested above.
1.-THE question Il, is the public
deriving any benefit for the money
that IL being expended by townships
on roads under the system now In
force? This question, We believe,
may be answered in the negative.
If that 10 Z fact then there il
something wrong with our system
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
ZIG, l46 CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE
MSTATE THIS YEAR, CENSUS SHOWS

Fluctuation of the number Of peo-
pie in the state as revealed by state
and federal census is not reflected
in similar fluctuation in the number
Of children Of school age, the state
school census compiled by the super
intendent Of public instruction shows.
This years count, made in June by
clerks Of the various school districts,
is the largest ever recorded. The
figures show 2l6.146 as compared
with 2l4,474 last year and l93,O92 in
1916.
Every child Of school age recorded
in the various counties will receive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

this year SLIT from the state tuition
fund and 1852 .89Os2 will be distrib-
uted in this manner. The money is
received from interest On money re-
ceived from the sale Of state school
lands and from fines, taxes, etc, as
listed on the distribution blank. The
interest totals 246,4O6.44 us COM
pared with $6,434.88 received from
fines and other sources.
The following table shows the num-
Der Of children in each county in the
state. the amount apportioned from
the interest and income fund and the
fine and tax fund, respectively, and
the total received by each county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
RevOlutiOnists
Expected to Open
Warfare Tonight

Aanagua. Nicaragua, Aug. 31.-tP)
Reports from Bluefields are that
the revolutionists probably will en-
gage the government forces there to-
night The American marines have
declared the city itself q neutral
zone - the fighting probably will
be confined to the assault on Ell
Bluff. strategic point at the en-
trance Of the harbor, the control of
which means the control Of the east
coast Of Nicaragua. The government
forees are reported strongly en-
trenehed there and confident.
William James Crompton. United
States collector Of customs, is in
Bluefields with al his staff and re-
ports Ill safe ii the town itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

instate the property on the ground
that Barth was not legally the
administrator and had no authority to
make the withdrawal.
Hail department officials said they
are willing to start suit rather than
pay the claim because Of the fact
that it would set a precedent for
similar cases in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
M.chirerx, .t1..a Int Lizzie .

"Here in this county We have SO
townships, all Of them owning cxpen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
SEEK ATLANTIS

Paris.-A society has been formed
here to rediscover a land lost for
II 900 years. The group believes that
a continent in the Atlantic ocean
once connected Europe with the new
world. Traces of it are being sought,
and library Of books treating of
the subject is being collected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Smith has sued in the supreme court
for 1885 damages, naming his wife
defendant.
BEER FOR BEETLES

London When It wes reported at q
meeting Of the Bedwas (Monmouth-
shire) council that the township Of
Trethomas was overrun with black
beetles, the medical officer advised
that good way Of trapping the bee
ties was to place bowl Of beer in
the kitchen every night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
soo.oOn FI,IES

Derby. Eng.-Mr. T. Bellington, an
official of the London, Midland and
Scottish railway, has just retired
after go years of. service. During
that time he covered more than $780,
600 miles in daily journeys to his
home ina Matlock, and in this way
spent three years on trains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Mullins Will Try !
to Block Big Fight

New York, Aug. 3l-GN-Paddy
Mullins, manager Of Harry Wills, the
negro heavyweight challenger, said
today he would seek an Interview
with Governor Pinchot Of Pennsyl-
vania In an attempt to block the
Dempsey Tunney championship fight
ct Philsdslphia, September Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
DIE AS PARENTS TOLL

Pelly. Sask.-John Zeleny and his
brother, Mike, s and 3 years old,
were suffocated to death when their
home burned while their parents
were working in the fields. The
mother, being the last to leave the
house, had put the catch on to keep
the children in.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Foot Ball Tactics
Fail to Break Line
OF Crap Raiders

The sporting instincts of Arthur
Harris. 26-year-old colored resident
of 1109 Nineteenth street, were at
their height yesterday when police
of the third precinct swooped down
on crap game in a Lingers court
stable.
Forgetting the indoor sport, Ar
thur bethought him of foot ball,
and, lowering his head, pulled off a
well executed line plunge. at the
huddled bluecoats.
The police line held, however.
thanks to the resistance offered
Arthur's head by Policeman J. B.
Yoders abdomen, and Harris was
thrown for a loss.
Time out was called while the
colOred sportsman was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where ply
sicians treated him for lacerations
of the scalp. Later he was escorted
to the third precinct and penalized
for his off-side tactics.
He will be tried in Police Court
on charges of assault and gaming.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
ONE COAST GUARDSMAN
CAPTURES BOOZE SLOOP
Pistol Shots on Massachusetts,
Shore Disperse Nine and Lead
Way to Big Haul.
BY the Associated Press.

EAST DENNIS, Mass, November
15.--A lone Coast Guardsman yester-
day captured a rum-running sloop, 2
automobiles and 800 cases Of Scotch
whisky and champagne. after dispers-
ing with pistol shots 8 men and one
woman who were transferring the
liquor to shore.
Boatswain Charles G. Morse, of the
Woods Hole Coast Guard base, while
on patrol, stopped to investigate the
sound Of oars, heard through fringe
of trees as he drove by. He charged
into a clearing, to discover the sloop
and the busy workers. His shots
scattered the party, and later State
police took charge of the spoils.
The sloop is the Ave Maria, regis
tered out Of Boston.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Three tirnes well dressed this Winter as you'd
expected to BE-! It's possblewith such dress offer
ing this, for you may buy three dresses for little
more than you'd expected to pay for one Evening
gowns-thatIsou've always thought of in terms OF an
imposing price-rl1nestone studded beaded, trimmed
with many cleaning metal touches are SIS. Stunning
afternoon roks and distinctive tailored models SIS.
Frocks for the miss of IA to 20 the matrons who
wear sizes sc ito 46 and extra sizes-are Sis!
srond
Evening star., 1926-11-15
F0RD'S PAY RAISE
MEETS 5-DAY WORK
Increase to Motor Company
Employees Offsets Reduc-
ton if Time.
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, November 15.-Raises
in pay to offset the reductions brought
about by the five-day work week
have been granted to 92,466 employees
Of the Ford Motor Co, and are grad
ually being put into effect throughout
the entire organization, officials of the
company announced yesterday.
The number to whom the increases
so far have been granted represent
about one-third of the employees of the
motor company branch of the Ford or
ganization. By Spring, officials indi-
Gated, they expect every employe in
the organization will have been
brought under the new work plan.
Although not formally announced
until few weeks ago, the Ford five
day week plan has been in process of
experimentation for more than year
and officials indicated they were salts
fed Of its success.
More and Better Work Results.
1t Is the contention of the Ford or
gan1zation that with two days leisure
each week, workers turn out more
and better work, and in addition point
out that this leisure time helps the
automobile business
This is not philanthropy" Charles
r. Sorenson, superintendent of the
main Ford factory here, said. 1T is
simply good business. More leisure
gives people more time to spend on
automobiles and the more leisure there
is to spend in riding, the more cars
Will be needed in which to ride"
Taking cogniZance of criticism by
labor leaders and competitors that
workers at the Ford plant are subject
20 tremendous pressure, Mr.. Sorenson
said:
THE process Of turning out six days
work in five days in our plants will
not he done by slave driving. 1t will
be done by eliminating the drones
Slack is being taken up. Some of the
work is being redistributed. There
will be some changes in machinery
Mr.. Sorenson denied reports that
the Ford Co. had been hard hit by
competition, especially by the General
Motors Corporation. and for that rea-
son had not been publishing produc-
ton figures. He also denied that there
had been large layoffs in men.
FOrd's View of Conditions.
Viewing the five-day week move.
aside from the light of a cold business
proposition, Henry Ford is quoted in
an article in yesterdays issue of his
publication. the Dearborn Independ-
ent. as saying the spiritual benefits
will probably outweigh other benefits
derived by the workers.
1T is just as sound from the spir-
ftual standpoint. The church will be
one of it's chief beneficiares Leisure
TO be effective must be properly di-
rected. The church will receive re-
wards from this new leisure commen-
surate with the force it exerts in di-
recting the intelligent use of it,
Men have been giving an undue
influence to play. Thep have stressed
the physical to the neglect of the spir-
itual. In the squirrel cage round of
work and recreation which they have
devised they have left no place for
the church. The physical aspect of
Sunday has been gaining predomi.
nance over the spiritual"
Evening star., 1926-11-15
AIR CHIEF is Termed
AVIATION OPPONENT
London Professor Declares Sir
Hugh Trenchard Would Abol-
ish Aircraft Entirely.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, November 15.-A sur
prising view of aviation is attributed
to Sir Hugh Trenchard, air chief
marshal, by Prof. Philip Baker of
London University. Prof. Baker, ad-
dressing a peace. conference at York
Saturday, said it was not generally
known that Sir Hugh Trenchard had
declared that If he had his own way
he would abolish aviation. both mill
tary and civil, altogether. because he
believed that the evil wrought by 1t
was incomparably greater than any
good it could bring
Sir Hugh Trenchard has been chief
of the air staff since 1918. He was
principal air aide de camp to the
King, 1921-1925. He has served in
many wars, has been decorated for
valor and mentioned in dispatches
tnnumerable times and is holder Of
the American Distinguished Service
Medal.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
IRISH OFFICER SLAIN.
Armed Men Shoot Sergeant Of Civic
Guards in Cork.

CORK. November Is @.-Sergt.
F4t1simmons, in charge Of the Civic
Guards Barracks at ST. Lukes, a
populous residential district Of Cork,
was shot dead soon after dark last
night by party Of armed men. Three
other police barracks in the city were
similarity raided, and there are rumors
that others in Cork County were
visited by raiding parties and bundles
Of documents removed.
The city Is being patrolled and sol
diers and police are questioning
pedestrians and the occupants of
motor cars.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Pershing Makes Reservation.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. November Is
P).-Gen. John ]. Pershing, comman-
der of the A. Z. F. during the World
War, has made the first reservation
for the 1927 Paris convention Of the
American Legion. The generals per.
sonal check was received by Bowman
Elder. chairman of the France con.
vention committee, today, the opening
day of reservations for the French
pilgrimage.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Former School Head Kills Self.

TOLEDO, November Is @.-Ed-
win j. Brown, &C, former head of In
dustrial schools of Ohio and Michi-
gan and former newspaper man, COM
mitted suicide here yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Seville and Cadiz, Spain, are to have
new broadcasting stations
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Washingtonians Enjoy
Life at White Sulphur

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va. August 21.-White Sulphur'S mid
August season is at its height. and
the past week saw several Of the inn
portant society events that are looked
forward to each year at this season.
The fancy dress ball given by a group
of gentlemen each August at Hates
Mountain Club occurred Thursday
night. The hosts were T. Johnson
Ward and j. Miller Frazier of Phila-
delphia. Milton c. Elliott of Washing
ton, Gen. lie Lane Stern Of Richmond,
George w. Crawford OF Pittsburgh.
Thomas +. Paine and John W. Grant
of Atlanta. and w. II. Kaye of Louis
Vile. Many beautiful costumes were
worn and the event was one of the
most brilliant ever given at White
sulphur. Preceding the ball Mr. and
Mrs J. Miller Frazier of Philadelphia
gave a costume dinner for 100 guests
at the Greenbrier.
The Greenbrier White Sulphur
horse show took place yesterday after
noon at the horse show grounds, and