davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
R0MPING AROUND RADIO DlALS
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

$50 p. m:, VOL; s;es p. M,
Community Chest talks.
$3.50 D.. m.-lnauguratiOn Of
series Of broadcasts by members
Musical Comedy Company. from
the Belasco Theater. VOL (2sO).
D. ma. b. C.'s 0f south
America: Countries of the North
ern Andes" by Prof. Daniel r.
BergBmark. Cinctn ma Il. WLW
S:ib-steeI Pier MInstreIs, At
'Iantic City. WPG (a72l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
10 q. m,-Ida Bailey. Allen In
Columbia program, WMAL. WABC,
WNAC. WEAN. WCAO. WADC,
WGHP. WBBM. KNOX, WOWO.
WMAK, KMBC, KOHL. NsPD.
Wink. WCAU. WBFL. WAS.
12 ROOn--Jean Carroll in COIum.
bla program. WMAL, etc.
3;45 .. m.=President Coolidge
fla, wRC. WEAF. etc.
6.45 y. m.-Enna Jettlck meIO-
dies In Columbia program. WMAL,
p. m.-Happy Wonder Bakers.
New York. WEAF. WRC. WGR;,
Tall Tall, New %u J XSrk. q WI WJz. wIW VIZ
"ISS I:sS p. NUm m.-Di1is Circus, New
York. WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WBAL,
WHAM, KDkA, KWK. WLW.
WREN. WSM, WSB, WBT.
Sp. m.-CitIes Service Concert
Orchestra and Cavaliers, New
York. WEAF, WRC; MEEI. WILT WILT
KYW, KsD. WOW. WDAF, KYOO.
WFAA, KOA, voc. KYW; Caro-
line Andrews. soprano. WIZ, WBZ.
WIW. KWK, WREN. WHAS.
WSM, WBT, wSB: The Crystal
GazeF, in Columbia program
WMAL. etc.
$50 p. m.--ArmstronE Quaksrs,
New York, WJz. WBz; WEI ,8Ia
MBAL. WHAM. KDkA' IXI9 vWSK NEE
WAS W WsM, wsB. WBT; Then
and Now. in Columbia program
"hH =. m..An Evening in Paris.
New York, WEAF. WRC, WEEI.
vito, WAR, WTAG. WCSH'
WILT, WGY. WGR. WCAE; WV.
WON. KsD. WOW; WnAH' W1ay'
%I,Es WEIEIsy VEAL. Esyas~'w 'wHHs.' MSL' KDKA. D1s,
WV. WJR, XIV. KWK. WREN,
WFAA, KPRC. WOA. WHAs.
WsM, WBT. WAX. WRYA.
KsTP. KOA, KsL, KPO, KGOs
XII. KGW, KOMO. KHQ. WEBC'
WKY; True story Hour. in COlum.
bla program, WMAI., etc.
$3.50 ?; m.1schraSsErteeTEn WRc' Hrass
Band; Nsw YSrkIMEaF' 1VTiG w%ISR %
WIKI WIZ. WRAfH WWcsH. i wLfT. WGY.
WCAE' WWJ.' voc. WOW. kSD,
Phjico Hour. WIZ. WBZ, WBZA,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW'
SyTs MIR KXW; KpRc. kWk' WoAI, WahA WWHAs. |
WsM, VS.. VISA. S6. WFT' KFT, WFw'' KGw' kAoMo. AsI
1000 p. m.-NationaI Broad
eastand and Concert Bureau hour,
New YOrk-WEAF. WRC. VIII
WTAG. ., WGsH:: W en- WHY ITnv WEX. WS:X.
WIZ. WIZ, WBZA,. .WRAL: WHAM.
KDkA, WLW. WJR. KWY. kWk,
WREN. KVOO, WFAA. kPRC.
WTMJ. KSTP. WEBC, KOA, kSL.
KPO, XII, KGW. KOMO, kHQ,
Jnited Choral singers. in Column
bis program: MMAt, Tssrt. H,Sut. sfG; Men.
in Columbia program, WAAL'
II 100 n, m.-SlumbeF Music,
New York-WJZ, WRC, WBW.
wTMJ, WHAS.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.-CIub ChantecleR Or
chestra-WOL (2291.
1880 .. n.-SDitIany'a OFehes-
tra-New YorIx-WJZ (SsSl
IL n. m.--vineent LOpeE's Or
chestra-New YOrk-WEAF t4551.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
NEARBY STATIONS
WBAI-llnltlmore--1dao.ess .ess

WBAL-lIaltlmore--10eO-ssS
s:0Q--sandman Circle.
6:3O-Pennolens Pageant.
7:O0-Esskay hour
1880 WIZ program.
10:9O-Musical memories,
WFBR--l8aItImOre--l
5:sO-BibIe story.
6:00-Dinner music.
7:02-Musca1 Art Trio.
7:4S-Medlcal and Chirurgical Faculty,
Series, Speaker. DR.. G. l. JOS
lin: subject, Measles"
B:OO-Anne Albert soprano.
S:15-Bob Robinson and his cosmo-
politaH Orchestra.
9:00-Amelia Levy dramatic soprano
9.1s-Dulaney Ensemble.
9:4s-Melvin H. Pyles, baritone.
10:02-Oriole Syncopators.
WCAO-l3a ltimOre-6OO- ,A
6:OO-High Rock hour.
7:00-Hechts Columbia program.
7:30-Adams Boys,
S;O0--The Crystal Gazer
S:30-Kingan Cowboys.
9:00-True Story hour.
l0:0O-United Choral Singers.
1O:3O-Thirty Minute Men.
wPG-AtIaRtic City--11OO-272
8'00--Dinher music
8:45-Playground Pals.
9:15-Steel Pier Minstrels.
1O:OO--Organ.
IL :00-News: dance orcnestTa.
adelpllia-117O~2OS
5:0O--Dinner program.
6:2O-Sport talk; The Mystic.
6:45-Columbia network.
7:00-Concert trio.
7:30-Palais dor Orchestra.
S:00-Felin's Hour.
S:30-Columb bia Network.
11:00-Cathay Orchestra.
OR-Newark-5lO-422
8:O0--Crystal Gazer.
S:SO-Then and Now.
9:O0--True Story Hour.
10:00-United Choral Singers.
10:S0-Thirty Minute Men; Golden's
Orchestra,
WEAF-New YOEk-66O-454.S
5:0O-Florida Citrus,
5:SO--Bill and Jane.
6:00--Waldorf Astoria music.
: 6:s0--Raybestos Twins.
7:00--Wonder Bakefs.
e7:31--Kemps Orchestra.
s:08-Cities Service Concert.
g:00--An. Evening in Paris.
9:30-Schraeder Brass Band.
10:00--Concert. Bureau Hour.
11:00--St. Regis Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOFk--57O-526 ~
9:00-EmeraId Association; concert
WJZ-New YOrk-56O-394.
6:Oo-Noveity Orchestra.
6:30-Clopin Eight.
7:15--Squibb program.
7:S0--Dixie Circus.
s:O0-Ipterwoven Entertainers.
S:30-Armstrong Quakers.
9:00--Wrigley Hour.
9;s0--PhiIco Hour.
10 :90-The Chailengers.
10:30--Spitalny's music.
11:00-Slumber music.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
PROPAGANDA

This became strong and
our Government instructed
the Federal Trade Commits
sion to investigate.
The chairman of the Trade
Commission recently stated
that these efforts were or
ganized with the sinister
purpose to, subvert public
opinion"
The officials of many utility
companies are said to have
financed this propaganda with
company funds, which are the col
lective property of the stockhoid-
ers.
Such a large portion Of the
utility companies have been lmpll-
Gated in this that all utility COM
panies are unfortunately affected.
Under these circumstances, !
think. it is the duty of the stock
holders of the Washington Gas
Light Company to disclaim all re-
sponsibility for and approval OF
such practices.
We can do this at our annual
meeting on February a by exer-
cising our legal power to declare
the policy of the company on this
question.
/ intend to bring the matter
squarely before the meeting by a
resolution condemning this as hos
tile to the public interest and
detrimental to the standing OF the
utility companies in public esteem.
The resolution will also condemn
the financing of propaganda by
utility officials as misuse OF
corporate funds.
l see no reason why this reso-
luton should not receive the unan-
imous approval Of the stockhold-
ers meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
DISTANT STATIONS

Observation-Disclosures
11:45-Hawaiian Ensemble
WBBM-C -Chlcago-770-3s
s:e0--concert orchestra
10:oo-coionial Period.
10:s0--Lombardo's Canadians.
A. NJ.
1:O0-NiEht Clubs.
WGN-C -CI1icago-1728-4fS
s:00-wEAF program.
9:s0-Oriental Gang.
10:0O--Opera Great Moments.
11;0O-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
11:sc-wcN Orchestra; Pat Barnes.
12:00-Dream, Ship: Dance Music.
WTAM-Cleveland--
9:00-Fur Trappers
s:sO-Friday Frolics.
10:s0-Popular program.
-ChicAgo-670-447.B
11:O0--Amos N Andy.
11:15-Musical Potpourri.
l2:OO-Dance Orchestraa
icagO-810-345
S:00-Lfttle Symphony.
1O:30--La Chorale Francaise.
ll:0O-WLS Show Boat.
WLW--Clncinnat
1O:SO-Gibson Orchestra.
1l:00--Slumber Music.
12:00-Gibson Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures.
1:00-Thies Orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth--8OO-375
1O:15-Baylor U. Founders Day.
11:15-Musicale.
12:15-Accordion; Oil Twins.
KTHS-HOt Springs--8O0-S55
9:30-Barn Dance
WCCO-Mpls. st. PauI-810-37O
11:00-Quartet; Longs Orchestra.
12:30-Minneapolis Musicians.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-
9:o0--Radio playlet.
9:30-N. B. c. System.
12:00--orchestra program.
f.oo-organ.
WSM-Nashville-6
9:S0-Craigs Orchestra.
1O:0O-Caldwell symphony Orchestra
KWKH-ShrevepOrt--
9:30-StudiO program.
KMOX-St. L0uis-I0SO-2T5
S:00--CoIumbi bia Network.
11:00-News; Amos m Andy.
11:20-Hol Stove League; Orchestra.
KSTP-St. Paul-1460-205
TO- 30-Rug program.
11:0O-Weather, Amos n Andy.
11:10-Dance feature.
1:0O-Midnight Club.
Observation-Disclosures
7:3O-Motor Talk; Uncle Gimbee.
8:0O--WEAF program.
KDKA-E. PittsbuFgh--SS0-306
1O:3O-Penn Hotel Orchestra.
WRVA--RichmOnd-1
S:0O-Talk; concert.
900-WJZ program.
9:So-Musical program.
w1glY@scSsneatad7E oo@SStIh@tGadS G5sesSs.s
g.OO-WEAF program.
WBZ-SprinEfield-o
1o:8oZsports; .,L Losesw's Orchestra.
I2oo-Music album, ''Uncis Toms
Cabin"
1siso~~StFinG ~tries
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Julian Pierce
Asks 5-Day
Week Gas
Employees

Open Letter Number TUO to
Ord Preston, President;
r. D. WeGOer, Vice Presi-
dent; C. c. Glover, Jr.,
J. M. Green, Joseph Lei
ter, William King, E. F.
StelIOagen, Directors, and
Other Stockholders of the
Washington Gas Light
Company.
For a number of years the
gas and electric light and
power companies in all parts
of the United States have
carried on an intensive cam
paign against public owner
ship.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
FIvE-DAY WEEK

Our highly-geared, modern
industry has made the five
day week not only possible,
but feasible.
| believe all the employees
of the Washington Gas Light
Company are entitled to it.
Establishing a five-day
week will be our declaration
as stockholders that we do
not propose to hog the re-
suits of improved methods
and mechanical industry for
ourselves.
1t will recognize the right
of. our employees to a release
from the drudgery. of the
present long work week.
From the financial point of view
we should not hesitate to grant. it.
A few years ago our stock had
a market price of from $38 to $50
share.
The market price has now in
creased to over $120 share.
In addition to this appreciation
in market price we have paid our
selves liberal dividends and trans
ferred goodly sums to our cor
porate surplus.
1t is time we recognized whole
heartedly the great contribution to
our increased wealth made by our
employees.
Personally believe the five-day
week for our employees is indus
trially practicable and contribu-
tion to their larger welfare which
we, the stockholders who own our
company and are responsible for
its policies, are morally bound to
make.
At the stockholders meeting on
February A l shall urge the ap-
pointment of a committee to in
vestigate promptly the practical
bility of the five-day week for
our employees.
A unanimous vote for, this reso-
luton will place our company in
the front rank of utilities sincerely
seeking to improve industrial re-
lations.
In this column tomorrow /
shall discuss the relative equities
of the reproduction cost and pru-
dent investment theories of valua-
tion for rate making.
If you care to send me a note
on the subject matter of this let
Ter, address me at the Chastleton
Hotel, Sixteenth and r Streets
Northwest, Washington, D. G..
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Nurmi Is Far Behind
In 2-MiIe Record Try

!. NEWARK, n. J.. Feb. 1.-Al-
though Paavo NurIni beat his near
est competitor by so yards in the
two-mile handicap run at the st.
Joseph's meet here last night, the
Flying Finn was wondering today If
he lis losing the speed that made
him the peer of all middle.distance
runners. Stop4watch in hand, Nurmi
tried to cover the distance in record
breaking time, but the best he could
do was 8 minutes, 10 S-5 seconds.
almost % seconds behind his record.
In all of his three appearances
during his present American tour,
the Phantom Finn has failed to
show the speed he exhibited on his
first visit to this country.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
PRESIDENT To.
BROADCAST
FROM WRC

Early afternoon dial twisters, who
will be on. the job at 3:45 this after
noon, will hear President Calvin
Coolidge address the nation from
Mountain Lake, Fla, on the occa-
sion of the dedication of the Box
Bird Carlton. The President and
! Mrs. Coolidge will arrive at the
Florida resort as special guests for
the occasion of putting into service
a set of 81 bells that have been i'm
ported from Europe by Edwin G..
Box, of Philadelphia. A choir of
500 voices will provide musical
features for the program OF an
hours duration which WRC and
the National Broadcasting Com.
pany's affiliations will distribute
throughout the country, in conjunc'
tion with WRUF, the radio station
of the University of Florida.
or considerable Importance to
| many Washington listeners will be
the Inauguration at $3.50 this eve
ming by VOL of what is promised
as weekly series of broadcasts by
the members of the Savoy Musical
Stock Company now settled comfort.
ably in possession of the Belascc
Theater. Charles Emerson Cook,
the guiding genius of the company
who can speak with as much au-
thority as any man in the theater,
will make a brief talk at the open
ing of the broadcast this evening.
The artists to be heard win be mem.
bers of the regular company that
have become very popular during
the past few weeks, and such Of
their visiting stars as will be in the
city from time to time.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
PASTEUR STORY
RADIO FEATURE

In the new Squibb health pro-
gram which WBAL and the WIZ
affiliations send far and wide
across the continent at 7:15 of a
Friday the story of Louis Pasteur
will be told by DR.. Ludwig Hektoen
of the Rush Medical College of
Chicago.
The life of Pasteur and his SER
vice to his fellow men is a romance
OF rather remarkable character and
can be made a most fascinating
radio story.
The regular Friday evening az.
fairs will be heard in all wave
lengths. including the Cities Ser
vice, Evening in Paris, Schrader-
town Band, Concert Bureau and
Slumber Hours from WRC and the.
Lovette Choral Society. Crystal
Gazer. Now and Then, True Story
and other Columbia features from
WMAL. In the WBAL schedule
of WIZ attractions, Caroline An.
drews will be heard at and will
be followed by the Armstrong,
Wrigley and Hudson-Essex pro-
grams. There will be talk on the
countries of the northern Andes
from WLW at Z and a minstrel
show from WPG at 9:15.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01

Round the World Free! For de.
tails see announcement in Sun.
days Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-30
ROCKVILLE MARYLANp FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST M6O

spoil his friendships, and besides the
daughters chances Of getting q rich
huslrnd."
~ like him turning to his fathers
business. son That Is what I would
like you to do under like clrcum-
stances. However, maybe you are
right and some football and college
hoys might give the story more ac-
ton Now, daughter. It is your turn.
v lai have you to say? Goodness, gra-
ci"us. the child is fast asleep. Thank
goodness Thanks, both Of you. I'll
share my check with you"
Three weeks later a bulky envelope
cam" back with a polite rejection slip.
Elsie i.nldlaw smiled. and she laughed
when she found Madelaine reading the
story curled up In her fathers chair.
snow for some more criticisms. Fire
away my dear."
81 hate to hurt your feelings, moth.
er. but II Is terrble-although It has
possibilities" eondescendIngly. I'm the
first place. Mona. the daughter. should
carry the story. The dnughier-holds
an Important place In II household and
you missed your chance of Ringing
your story on her. Let 1t be on ac-
count OF her that the mother rebels
at the small-tOwn life. The lack of
matrimonial possibilities and all that
and goodness. mother. don't marry her
off to that farm boy who worked his
ihrnnUh OnlIann ThaHn 0ro haitian
things in store for Mona than that.
Let her carry the story. mother. and II
could he perfectly corking thing.
"Maybe you're right, dear, I'll try
1t. but don't tell father and Hub. They
were so generous with their criticisms
and-so sincere. II will be our secret
and I'll share my check With you"
The manuscript came back In ten
days, this time, and Elsie Laidlaw took
1t, together with the one returned two
weeks previous and placed them side
by side in the furnace. Then In the
bottom of her desk. she found the
original manuscript Of her story Of the
Carpenter family, and that afternoon
while Huh was in school, Madelaine AT
bridge party and Hubert. Sr.. in the
bank, the only noise In the house Of
I.aldlnw was the click Of typewriter.
swell, my dear" she remarked one
evening again over the coffee urn. ~
have some news for you. Mother is
an authoress received check to
day and the editor actually asked for
more storles-llke my Carpenter fam
lily story. believe promised to
share my proceeds with you. All right
name the show-and 1t will be my
treat 7"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-30
White Squirrel Is Not
in Scheme of Nature

There is no distinct species Of white
squirrel. All white squirrels. accord
ing to the Biological survey, are mu
tatlons or sports of either the common
gray squirrel or the fox squirrel. This
white phase is more common In the
grny species. It Is not unusual, ac-
cordlng to the National museum. for
whole families of squirrels to be al
blnOs. In fact. II frequently happens
that the nlbino specimens predominant
In number over the normal gray color
Of the species. Sometimes In parks,
or even In isolated forests, where the
species Is more or less restricted. the
alblnOs breed true to color. and this
leads many people to the erroneous
conclusion that there is distinct
species OF white squirrel. Precisely
the same thing occurs at times with
the black phase Of the gray species.
There Is no distinct species of black
squirrel, although in many localities
black individuals are numerous, and
occasionally black families predomin-
ate over the gray.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-30
Had Ideas in Advance
of Scientific Progress

Lansdowne house, one of the very
few of London's old "Great Houses"
was originally planned to anticipate
the modern hotel with music "laId on"
to every room. In those days no one
had dreamed of wireless and radio,
and the music was to be provided by
an organ in an underground room.
The strains were to be carried
through pipes to any room desired
The organ was never installed, but II
Is believed that some of the pipes still
remain.
There Is another curious relic of n
plan that went wrong in manse In
the north of Flfeshlre, Scotland. Over
100 years ago Doctor Chalmers was
the minister of Kilmany, and deter.
mined to install gas-then the latest
noveliy-ln his home. He had the
pipes put In, and then found that there
was no supply of gas available. When
the writer was in Kllmany some time
ago. the pipes, well over century old
were still In the manse, but the place
was lighted by oll.-Montreal Family
Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-30
CABIN JOHN
PARK.
HOMES AND INVEST MENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

~ SUBDIVISION attractive in eve wa
.vu Io's doUxSOO feet desirabl, ,u,.,
about zO'O0O square 4eet in en,.L H.,
rrlces range from $500 to $500 NO, ~,
ieIms easy-lO per cent cash ara .
cent monthly, az" per
Lots $4,000 to 10000 So +, o,c
Hlil sites TO 10 acres Tor lo,aa 'oot'
Az manner situations foI e mn, hs'
Level, Soplns' undulating ard Nh, IiJea
III open space and amonp Issues
tilsn n, u,y. healthy and good rei, GIn ,i' es
OVe'oosns iVef' creeks ana Vi'ai,'1 nct o.
On .ohault Road aud 100 10 5oo ns'n,at'iiis
rou' riies front on Conduit and tio, us DarA.
New Sohuuit VIII make donhIa 10 'ohus'
S, ahai ro'omac, hills picturesou, scer r""
SuouIoan homes-iishing, bath, .. boa, tny'
MANY E.a coid water springs am stade ,s' "t'
S, ne soi, ior iruit and garden cIons '''
cop'enaid section foI raising cbisk,ns
1oou nome slles--splenditi ibhestmen,
1,ave located over 100 families n, ~ N
ros'onice, stores. schools and "A n,chas
Famous o. j. Bridge-7 miles Gnn, w; =.
House. ''S nom White
Roads like city streets lectrIc ho,,
irac. zoO acres-fine for sub,th e.,
Loca'ioh insures increase in valurs
JOINS thls side Congressional CnlI Oh
maps ana full information unon 1890,
re 10" inspection trip by appointment.
$500 acres, sheep poat ,nnS
(Va.) '"' '"heh orchard
ASK
j. $. T0MIIhSON.
feh i.9m l344 W. Ave,
- "' WashlnRlth. Il. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-30

And he has brought you something"
lie whispered TO Bobby and Bobby I
came up the stairs with something in
his hand.
DADDY gives you the candy. and
l give you this" he said, lifting arms
to put them about Ellen's neck
Ellen knelt and took the child In
her arms She didn't know that far
below the father was watching her
carefully and comparing her sunny
head with Bobhy's dark one.
II was wonderful box OF candy.
Aunt Why praised Il ms she ate Of It.
ut cost pretty penny" she said.
but | guess Curt Gregory won't mind.
He's got lots Of money He amt done
anything but make money since his
wife died, that's three years back.
should think he'd pick him out
wife. That boy needs somebody to
look after him. Mrs. Blxby, Curtis
housekeeper, says she's no match for
him. He's terrible headstrong just
like his ma. You knew her. didn't
your"
Yes, went to school with her"
Ellen answered quietly.
Two weeks passed. The time came
for Ellen to return to her school
But she did not go.
Does Curt Gregory's hanging
around here mean anythlngT Aunt
Why demanded.
Eyes. lie wants me to marry him
lie says he thinks can manage Boil,
by. | think can, too, for love him
And anyway Mrs. Bixby Is going
away, so you see"
81 alnt going to leave here" Aunt
Why interrupted excitedly. 81 won't
be driven out Of my home for no
body"
mo. no, Aunt Why. You shall stny
here. I'll run In the first thing every
morning and the last thing at night
to see how you do. And there's go
ing to be plenty for you to live on"
EIIen's voice shook with tears.
But Aunt Why was fairly caperlng
well, there. | always heard Curt
Gregory was a kind, generous man"
she said. "Pm willing you should have
him. my dear"
And Ellen was over her highest and
last wall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-30
Freak Of Striking Clock

The bell on the house of parliament
in London may be heard for distance
OF four miles, and within that radius
there are points where It is possible
to hear the clock strike % through
the combined utilization Of the wire.
less and the sound waves. This is at
eleven O'Clock each day when the time
signals are sent out from Daventry.
There Is an interval OF four and half
seconds between the strokes, and at
distance OF four miles, five or six
strokes are heard by wireless, before
the first OF the sound waves and then
five or six afterward, so that under
these conditions II Is possible to hear
the bell big Ben" give off % strokes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-30
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
county. Md. ancillary letters of admins
tration c. {. a. on the personal estate of
T. II. DUDLEY PERKINS.
late of State Of New Jersey. deceased
All persons. resident or nonresident.
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit and
file the same to this court. with vOuch-
ers thereof to the subscriber on or
before the 4th day of January. 1880 !:
otherwise they may. by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment:
Given under my hand this End day Of
July. 1929
Ancillary Administrator c. 7. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-30
Saw, Stone. Live and Die

Stones breathe" live. age and die,
announces a German mlneralogist
nfter an extensive investigation by
Xray and other methods. He found
thnt gems possess characteristics
clnsely resembling those of the human
body They absorb and eject carbon.
Ic gas, function similar to our
breathing. Crystals, MS well as granite
and other hard rocks, will show signs
Of nge In time. and finally will break
up into sand. which he describes as
their way Of dying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-30
Making Things New

To make things new Is not the same
Us to make new things. To make new
things Is the work OF the hand; to
mike things new Il the work Of the
heart. all things nre made new. They
are made so without changing line,
without altering feature. EnthroRe
In your heart mn object OF love, and
you have renewed the universe. You
have given nm added note TO every
bird. fresh Joy to every brook.
fnlrer tint TO every flower. George
NnthesOn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-30
Pine. Again Built Of Wood

The ancient Romans constructed a
water main system consisting Of logs
followed out through the center to
form pipes which were laid end to
end. This system prevailed and occa.
sIonnlly water pipes of this character
are uncovered in the course Of build.
ing operations In some of the older
cities Of this country, but this was
abandoned for the use Of iron pipes
and considered obsolete until recently,
when the use Of wood for the purpose
was again resOrted to.