davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-30

Notice is hereby given that the subscrib-
ers Of Montgomery county have obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county, Maryland, letters testamsntary on
the personal estate Of
WILLIAM R. HUMPHREY,
late Of Montgomery county. deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof. to the sub
scribers on or before the 23rd day of
May, 1929; they may otherwise, by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted TO said estate are
requested q make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day Of
November. 1928.
WILLIAM r. HUMPHREY,
CHARLOTTE A. HUMPHREY,
nov 2S-6t Executors.
Il Delco Lighting Plant, with
batteries and motor. in A I condition.
CHARLES VEIRS,
nov 23-3t Rockville, Md.
WANTED To hu, manure. Cal, MAJ,
AZ o, Washington, d. c. ...
nov est
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-30

In the matter of the trust estate of William
II. Benson. Of NJ. deceased. re James W.
Benson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-30

FARM LOANS.
Interest reduced to S per cent.
CIR RowDYBUSH.
Attorney-at-law,
Secretary Western Maryland National
Farm Loan Association,
Cold Spring Manor.
mar 25-ly Route 2. Rockville, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-30

Ward A. Henrick. Plaintiff.
VS..
Blanche M. Henrick. Defendant.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court of Equity. No. 5267 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-30

For SALE D.,,o Dian, . ...,. 1911,
battery charger, in perfect condition, 500.
JAS. L. PUGH.
Route 4,
Rockville. Md.
One mile south of Norbeck.
nov l6-tf
TOR RENT.
4 House on main street, oppo-
site Farmers Banking and Trust Company,
Rockville. Nd; also house for rent on
Bridge street, next door to Mr.. Slater. In
quire OF
7. c. GROOMES,
Tiverton Apt. 1921 Gath ST.,
nov 2-lm Washington, d. C.
j. Board to adults or school
children. School bus passes the door.
MISS NJ. GlLLISS,
X. F. ID. 2,
nov 2-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-30

oboe AND HARNESS SHOP.
~ have
established a shoe and harness shop al
Derwood and am prepared to do any kind
OF WORK at moderate rates. also sharpen
saws.
j. F. CARTER,
nov slim Derwood, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-30

ROOKvILLR, MD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-30

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court Of Equity. No. 1928 EQUITY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-30

BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-30
Notice TO Creditors.

nov 30-ts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
ATCH!NSON IS
AWARDEDLINE
Given Permission To
Enter Texas Sui.
phur Fields

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2l.-F--A
three sided contest between trur k
line railroads over new construction
in Texas sulphur producing terri
tory was settled todsy by the inter-
state commission in IA
vor Of the A.chison system.
The Cane Belt railroad. an Atchi-
son subsidiary. was given permits
sion 10 build 50 miles Of rev line
from Lane City to Magnet, both il
Texas. At the same time the St.
Louis-Brownsville and Mexico. a sub
sidiary Of the Missouri Pacific. was
denied permission. II sought 70
build 81 miles Of line from Bra
zoria 10 Allcnhurst. and Algoa e.
Dickinson. Both Of the lines wound
have reached the Boiling sulphur
dome. from which large production
is expected.
The Southern Pacific rsilrosd.
which now reaches the dome. OBJ
iected to both the Missouri Pacific
ard the Atchiscn extensions on the
ground that a single railroad was
adequate. The commission set aside
the Southern Pacific objections. but
held that the Cane Belt construr-
tion bringing a second railroad 10
the dome would be adequ-'a ard that
the Missouri Pacific proposal would
result in unnecessary duplication Of
railroad facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

ent zones Of the Italian frontier that
proved TO be very interesting. not
only from military considerations,
but because Of the clearness with
which he developed his conceptions
u the offensive and defensive on the
hypothesis Of future battles. He also
published about that time a work
upon the Franco-German war OF 1870.
When he was named major in 1855
he introduced q yeritable revolution
into the teachings of tactics. Stupe-
fled at first at the radical departure
Of his instructions, the young officers
Of the regiment interested them
selves in his teachings. The colonel,
more attached TO traditions, resisted
at first but was finally obliged 10
recognize that Cadorna was putting
new life into the regiment. Later on
Cadorna had the good fortune to
~collsboratc with General PANEL
military commander of the province
of Venice during 20 years, and cele-
brated in the more recent history of
the italian Army as the last and most
active Of generals who coilahoratcd
in the preparation Of the defense OF
the Austrian frontier. piannell con-
fided TO young Cardorna work Of the
greatest Importance on this subject,
took frequent excursions with him
upon the Alps and in every circum-
stance took into account his judg-
ment and appTec;stiors. When the
dsy Of promotion arrived for Cador-
na. General Pianell refused 70 separ-
ate from him and he remained N
Verona. who during the six years
from 's6 to 80 the most important
military or the Italian
army were held. Named colonel in
1897. at the age OF a.. Csdorna re.
ceIved the commend Of q battalion 81
Bersazlieri. and there profited from
his first opportunity to show that he
was a great discipl.narian az we'll as
a tactician. Named M1jor-Ceneral
six years later. Cadorna published a
Manual of Rules that in a model for
officers of infantry.
Cadorna's name was one Of the
most mentioned TO succeed General
Ssletts. chief of the general staff.
when he reached the limit Of age.
Political considerations, however. re-
suited in the selection of General
Polio. Csdorna, however. remained
outside % ell Of the rolemics the in.
cident provoked. continued his work
mon the lines that he had laid ont
for himself end became a close col
laborstor with General Polio. Dur
ing that period he distinguished him
self in the Italian army nancuvrrs NJ
the head ~ one Of the two armies ~
operations. by = tactical retreat that
was ~ first criticized as = defeat but
after he had resumed the offensive
revealed itself 70 Re = most import.
an orsrstion ~ the mancuvars.
On the de-th ~ General Polio ~
was appointed chief OF the general
staff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
CADORNA dies:
ONCE HEADED
ITALIAN Army
Count Had Worn the
Military Uniform SIS
Years AS World War
Broke

ROME, Dec. 21.-F-Ths stefaui
News Agency today reported the
death Of Count Luigi Cadorns, CON-
mander Of the Italian army from
1913 TO 1917, at his home in Bor-
dighera-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Gift Boxes OF
Fruit Going Out
In Train Loads

HARLINGEN. Dec. 2f.-Thousanis
Of boxes OF Valley citrus fruit are
moving out daily as gift boxes 20
practically all sections Of the United
States, according 10 reports from
the express company. and from ship
pers and citrus inspectors.
The shipments during the past few
days have run as high as 800 10 400
boxes a day out Of each Of several
Valley cities, including McAllen.
Harrington. San Benito and Browns
Vile. with a total Of approximately
1000 " day from the Valley during
peak shipments.
This is approximately z carloads
Of fruit moving out daily as pres
onts 10 persons in all parts OF the
country
The gift package shipments this
year are much larger than they have
ever been in the past. and the ship
mcnts arc considered rs beneficial
70 the Valley in spreading the fame
Of Valley citrus fruit.
The large number az gift boxes of
fruit are being taken care Of in spe-
cial express trains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
New Civ Heads
Are Acquaiting
Selves With Job

HARLlNGEN. Dec. 2l.--Ncw city
officials Of Harlingen. who were in
stalled at the meeting Of tho city
commission Wednesday night. Will
spend the next few days familiaris-
ing themselves with their work and
the city's business, and then the city
commission will proceed to map out
q program Of work for the year.
Committees of commission mem
hers were announced by the new
mayor, Sam Bolts. as fellows:
Mayor pro tenn, r. 3. Hamilton.
Streets and alleys. J. ". Gresn,
chairman; George Waters ard VI.
VI. Hundley.
Finance, r. z. Harvell. r. p. Ham
iltor and J. ". Green.
Parks. George Waters. r. Z. Har-
we'll and ". ". Hundley.
Fire and police, ". NJ. Hundley, J..
II. Green and George Waters.
Light and water. II. y. Hamilton.
j.. N. Green and ". NJ. Hundley.
Mayor Bolts announced that the
appointive officers would be selected
soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
English and French at the Dardan.

English and French at the Dardan-
Giles.
Studied Border
One of the most remarkable points
Of Cadorna's career was the ayidity
with which throughout his life he
had studied the territory along the
northern boundary, where the oper-
atoms against the Austrians were TO
be carried out. General Cadorna was
a man Of prodigious memory, often
startling the other members Of MS
staff by the ease with which he could
enumerate in preciEe detail tho diff
cultses and natural advantages Of the
most obscure routes, paths and pas
sages, especially smong the Alps.
As n of many instances Of his
quick observation and exceptional
memory the story is told Of how. in
the early days Of the mobilization Of
the army in 1915, General Cadorna,
while riding By a railway station in
an automobile detected the fact that
one Of the cars Of a military train
which he saw at the station loaded
with munitions was being sent along
n wrong route. The mere number Of
the freight car had sufficed for Gen.
eral Cadorna to perceive the error
although there were hundreds OF
trains moving az that time with mu-
nitiors of war for all parts of Italy.
The family Of fighters from which
General Cadorna came assured him
some popularity from the start. His
grandfather led All army against the
French hattalions Of the revolution
~rE~- H. s-.~InI p.nIH.Aa 49,
then refused to serve the government
that was erected on the ruins OF the
throne. His father. General Raphael
Cadorna, tough. beside the French at
Crimes. and was Minister Of War in
Tuscany before he commanded the
little army that marched on Rome in
1870. 1t was he who suppressed two
cf the most bloody uprisings IN the
history Of the new kingdom, that Of
Sicily and Emilia.
Revolutionizcd Tactics
Luigi Cadorna entered a military
school in 1860 and became attached
70 the General Staff as a second lieu
tenant when he was only Is years Of
age. Later he was transferred to the
military division Of Florence. over
which his father was chief in COM
mand, but he was not allowed TO sc-
company bis father upon the expedi-
tion 10 Rome. either because his
father did not wish to be accused
Of favoritism or because he expected
criticism OF the expedition. which he
did not wish his son TO share.
Cgdorna became a captain in 1915
and began the publication Of q series
Of pamphlets concerning the differ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Second Shipment
OF Valley Fruit
Sent to England

SAN BENlTO. Dec. 2t.-Another
shipment cf VALLEY citrn. fruit to
England left here Thursday night.
shipped by G. +. Lovctt Of San Be-
nito.
Mr.. tovet', who some time s-o
moved two carloads of Valley fruit
70 England. shipped five hundred
boxes Of fruit this time. the shin
rnent going through Houston. and e.
Liverpool.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
BEETLES AID
VALLEY TREES
Destroy Cotton Cush-
iony Scale In
Orchard

lSreC1al 10 Inc A4cA141J
SAN BENITo. Dec. 2l.-Marching
in ! column Of fours. and with an
impregnable front. an army OF Aus
tralisn beetles is spreading disaster
to the cotton cashiony scale on n
large orchard near here, with o flank
attack expected on other strongholds
of this scale.
Reserves Of the beetles are avail
able for use in other parts Of the
Valley. and anyon desiring to start
a little private war Of his own, with
the outcome assured beforehand, be-
tween the beetles and the scale can
ecu some of these beetles.
TIL present attack is centerIrg on
the orchard of Wright Bellenger
near San Benito. and the beetles
were taken there by John 4. Plott,
county citrus inspector.
Only n few or the beetles we're
taken to the orchard, and for a time
none we're observed around the trees.
Then the army came out of its hid
ing place, and the general engage
ment started. The scale did not
have a chance. Before the smoke
Of the first encounter had cleared,
half the scale army had been dis
persed. aud most Of the rest Of IL j.
being scattered, caRtured and di-
gested.
There are huge numbers of the
beetles on this farm now. Mr.. Plott
said, and any one desiring beetles
may secure them from him, or from
Mr.. Bellenger.
The Australian beetle Is sure death
to the cotton c~ushiony scale. The
mes being used here were brought
from California BY Mr.. Plott.
They increase rapidly. and when
the cotton cushiony scale is not in
evidence, they turn on each other,
and become cannihals. They have
been used successfully in other sec
tions 10 combat this scale. and were
brought here only when heavy in
festation was found on some trees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

polls Saturday. according to Mrs j.
K. Bull, president Of the organizs-
ton.
A straw vote was taken nc the
annual Christmas party Of h organ
ization held in the home Of Mrs. "a.
r. Yates. Thirty-fivs members OF
the club were present and went ~
record as standing behind the bond
issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Civic League To
Back 100000
Port Bond Issue

The Brownsville Civic league
Thursday afternoon. unanimously
voted to stand behind and support
the s2.0o0,oo0 navigation district
bond issue to be presented at Tire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

-
Count Luigi Caderna wore a mill
tary uniform for fifty-five years be-
fore the decision Of Italy 70 enter
the European war brought him for
ward to international fame rs one Of
the great leaders in the struggle. The
o OF q nan who had distinguished
himself in military science, he also
devoted bis whole life TO Il, and when
IL was decided that Italy would en-
gage In the war on the side Of THE
Entente Powers against the Teutouic
Allies, Count Csdorns, then Chief Of
the General Staff of the Italian
Army, was not only the choice Of the
King and his advisers a. the most
able military genius, but was also so
acclaimed BY the people.
Born September Z, 1850, he was
just under sixty-five years Of age
when Italy declared war on Austria
IN the summer Of 1915. giving him
the opportunity 10 apply many years
Of tactical study To actual warfare on
. large scale, becoming within q few.
months the directing head Of an
army OF 100000 men, which he d.
vidcd between service on the Austro-
Italian frontier and assistance to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
OWLS 20: SAINTS Il

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. Fl
Displaying improved form. THE Pice
Institute five last nirht defeated 81.
Edwards ~ Austin % e. 81. The
Owls led throughout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

LONDON.-The House OF Keys OF
the Isle of Man has voted TO forbid
all betting on the island.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19
Firemen Have
Sleep Ruined

FL Centre fircmcn were called out
shortly after | O'Clock last night.
Milo Frey glancing in the dir"c-
tion of the pickwick Stage Com
pany garage saw flames lcaping in
side the building. 1t appeared to be
big blaze and dashing TO a telc-
phone he informed th" fire bead
quarters that the Picllwick Stage
garage was afirc.
cold Bertha - cut short the
dreams of volunteers and in Il
minute automobiles were speeding
to the call box.
The firemcn responding to the
call went to the garage. They
found workmcn there peacefully en-
gagged in their labors.
"Wc haven't had any fire, -
they declared, "somc gasoline that
was spilled in the middle Of the
cement floor caught fire and burn
ed but it merely bIaZed up for II
couple of minutes and went out. "
SO the firemen weut back to their
Numbers,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19
LIVELY BATTLES
ANTICIPATED AT
ARENA TONIGHT

A program which promises num-
crous thrills is scheduled for the
Arena tonight including two feature
events, each TO 60 eight rounds,
with two livery four round battles
10 open the show. The first bout
will start promptly at S:45 O'Clock.
Two valley colored boys will be
given opportunity to show their
wares in the feature events. Andy
Brooks is scheduled to meet Sailor
Roger Wagner, junior welterweight
champion of the Pacific Coast Fleet,
in the finale, while Homer Gaines
will battle Joe Oretgo of San Diego
in the first main event
Wagner is rated by the "gobs =
as a good twofistcd scrapper and as
such has won his way to the front
among the sailor boys. He has been
forced to defeat some real hc-men i'll
acquiring hisstitle and should pro-
vide plenty of opposition for Brooks.
The "Dcacon on the other hand
is a boy always to be feared by an
opponent. He is skillful, fast and
hits hard.
Homer Gaines in smashing his
way to win over Indian Babe Or
ton in less than two minutes last
Friday night, won his way to fight
with Ortego. Ortcgo is the same
boy who two years ago turned in
win over frankie Arragon at
Brawlcy. Since then he has showed
steady Improvement and has met
some of the best boys along the
coast.
Whether Homer will be able to
mix him up in the dazzle of gloves
that he presents in his peculiar of
fcnsivc style of battle is a question.
Ortcgo is smart battlcr and the
general belief is that Homer has
taken on a boy who is just a little
too good.
In the opening scrap Robert Pacho
of Yuma will meet Henry Inlowe of
Imperial. The special bout will
bring together Benny Castanas, a
boy from Mazatlan, Mexico, and
Andrew Armstrong of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19
Bears Ready For
Jones' Eleven
Uy United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 19.-One
more workout today, and the Uni
vcrsity of California eleven will
rest in scclusion this afternoon and
tonight in preparation for its i'm
portant grid game tomorrow with
the University Of Southern Califor-
MIA.
The mental attitude of the Bears
has been good this year. They have
felt they could win in every game,
and experience has shown them to
be highly dangerous at any point,
and one of the hardest teams on the
coast to score against.
The game, unqucstionably, is tho
high point of the season for the
Bears, who have been undcrdogs in
the conference the past few seasons.
If they can win this game they will
feel they can do anything with any
one the rest of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19
MARATHON RUN
TO Be STAGED
SUNDAY NIGHT
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-On tan
bark track in Madison Square Gar
len Sunday night, professional
Marathon running will be reintro-
|iuced to the American public after
lapse of two decades.
If one exccpts the Pyle bunion
derby, which was neither a finan-
|.ial nor artistic success, distance
Funning for hire has been practically
h dead issue in this country since
! he days in 1908 when Dorando and
Hayes put on their famous pursuit
get.
Ever since FL Ouafi, the little
chocolate colorcd Algerian, swung
i'm through the Marathon gate in
|the big red brick stadium at Ann
|sterdam, winner over II big field at
the ninth Olympiad, American pro-
Rmoters have harborcd the idea that
such spectacular performance
Knight very well be commercializcd.
To support their contentious, Joie
| |Ray, who finished fifth at Amstcr-
dam, maintained that he could take
sthe measure of the Algerian in IL
|rcturn race. Ray recently turned
professional for the purpose of
meeting FL Ouafi, who gave up his
|amatcur standing Immediately after
|thc Olympic games.
What started out to be a grudgc
race, appropriately sponsored by the
promoters, developed into II real
Marathon run for $1,000 in prizes.
Accordingly, on Sunday night,
THE nine runners who will face the
starter are: Willie KoehImaincn,
|who holds the world Is record for the
Marathon distance Of % miles 3s5
Is ards, Juri Lossman, the Esthonian
" ho was second in the 1920 Mara.
|thon at Antwerp, Ollie Wattincn, Il
80 pound Finn, Giusto Tmcck of
Italy, Arthur Newton, British dis
tancc runner, Sam Richman. champ
bon of the Ghetto, and Gunner
|knausland of Sweden.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19
Stanford Meets
Idaho Vandals
By United Press Lcnscd Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. -
The powerful eleven from the Uni
Nersity of Idaho this afternoon viii
cndcavor to pull down the speedy
and clever Stanford gridstcrs in a
coast conference game at Kczar sta
dunn.
Coached by Charley Erb, former
brilliant University of California
quarterback, the Idaho boys are cN-
pcctcd to follow closely the Andy
Smith line of play, so that the game
will come under the class of another
Smith-Warncr contest.
Power plays and pmts are cX'
pcctcd to figure in the Idaho of
fonse, but despite the prcdominating
weight of the invaders. Stanford is
given the edge by the dopestcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19
Bank SWindIer
Sought Here

Raymond King, 45, is being
sought by police in the valley at
the request of authorities at On
tario.
According to information recciv-
ed here King attempted to conduct
series Of swindlcs on Ontario
banks and police there are seeking
him. 1t was believed that he came
to the valley.
He is described as being about
six feet tail, weight about 225
pounds. He has dark complexion,
dark eyes and full red face. He
was wearing Il blue suit when last
seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19
Tennis Stars TO
Open Season
By United Press Leased Wire

OTTAWA, Canada, Oct 19.-Thc
world 5 two outstanding profession
al tennis -plaYers-Ninccnt Richards
and karel kozcluh-will open their
second tennis tour of the North
American continent today.
They are scheduled to play at
Toronto SATURDAY and at Hamilton,
Ont, Sunday. They will then jump
back to the United States, playing
in the Coliseum at Chicago, October
81.
The remainder Of the tour will
take them to the west coast, with
stop overs at st. Louis. Kansas City
and Denver, before PLAYING at Los
Angeles and san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Three notices of intention to wed
were filed at the county clerk S Of
flee yesterday. They follow:
Keith Wray, 22, native of Colo
RADIO and resident of FL Centre to
Adelaide Newell, 20, native of Ken
lucky and resident of Ell Centre.
Kenyon Taylor, "A, native of
Michigan and resident of Santa
Monica to Gladys Hcgwood, IS, ma
tive of California and resident Of
San BcrnardinO.
John S. Hoffman, 56, native of
Virginia and resident of Yuma to
Mary +. Davis, -, native of Penn
sylvania and resident of Yuma.