davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-07
Trustees Sale
Of Valuable Improved
Property in Montgomery
County, Maryland

Under and by virtue of the pow
or and authority conferred upon
them by a certain deed of trust
from Searcy J. Lowrey, unmar-
rled, to H. Stanley Slime and
George 3. Cartner, Trustees, dated
September 10. 1923, and recorded
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, MARYLAND. in
Llber 167, Folio 470 default hav-
lng occurred under the terms there
OF. the undersigned Trustees will
offer for sale on the premises, aq
hereinafter described, at public
auction, on Tuesday, lhc End dav
Of July, 1920, at the hour of 4 80
o'clock p. M, the land and prem
ises described in aaid trust, to
wit: W
Parts Of Lots Numbered One On
and Two (2) in Block Lnttered
III" in the srhdiyigion known as
SECTION TWO. SEVEN OAKS"
as shown on plat recorded In Plat
Book 4, Folio 32O one of tho
Land Records Of said County. and
described az follows:
Starting at point which ia
distant l0542 feet bearing south
~ degrees 81 minutes ~ seconds
East from point on Colesyille
Pike, which Is 80 feet northang:
from the stone monument on n
me nftween Lots One "a md Two
~ in Block Lettcred al" See.
non NO Seven Oaks; thonco
South 81 degrees 3 minutes 10
seconds East 1892 feet to point
on the Baltimore Road; thence
!outhveSt on are Of Bolti,a5ra
Road 1890 feet: thence N9r'h g.
degrees "a minutes 3 second -
T7h9 feet; thence North "a H..
gr' cs minutes 40 seconds IA.
Oh tcet to the point Of bepir inc #"
This property Is improved ~ ,
hVc-room stucc0 bungalow with
electricity, hot water hrnt naI iii
modern Improvements: ~ ION
crty being located on Baltim,~a
Road
TERMS OF SALE: Al ro
upon ratification Of the .o,o I.. q,
Court, A deposit u S5ID,1 u
be required at tho time Of 81.
ConveyancinR, etc. ~ The o.,
the purchaser Or ru"rhpp.rs 'ol,
will be- epld -ubjc.t O.,
first trust of Fif'v 20 h. .,I -.
and fifty dollars 90 "J1l win .,
'eregt taxes. etc, a!'us;a' to Cog,
II sale.
II. STANLTY 3rINs.
GEnnrLt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-07
Order Nisi.
Addie S. Ward, widow. ct al VS.. Gladys NJ.
Ward ct al. infants.

Addie S. Ward, widow. ct al VS.. Gladys NJ.
Ward ct al. infants.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court of Equity. No. 47l8 Equity.
Ordered this 29th day of April, A. d.
1929. by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county. as a Court OF Equity. that the sale
made by Albert M. BOuic and Clifford II.
Robertson. Trustees, to Sterling 7. Miles.
and reported in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 25th day Of May next Provided
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
county. once in each of three successive
weeks before the 25th day of May. 1929.
The Report states the amount Of the sale
to be $4,000 for Farm No. 2, containing
IS IL acres of land. more or less, in Mont
gomery county, Maryland.
PRESTON B. RAY. Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY
may Std Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-07
Order Nisi.


Ada " Hiedon VS.. John 7. Higdon.
IN the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 504l Equity.
consolidated with No. 504 : Equity.
ordered this 22nd day of May. A. D.
1873, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county. as Court of Equity that the sale
made by Robert Peter, Jr.. and William F.
Iteltyman, Trustees. to c. Herman Rab-
0ltt' purchaser, Herbert L. Diamond and
douglas b. Diamond, substituted purchasers
ana reported in the above entitled cause.
oe ratified and confirmed, unless cause
20 the contrary thereof be shown on or
00eIore the 18th day of June next !:
rtoVlded a copy of this order be in
seted IN some newspaper published in
salS Montgomery county, once in each
VI thfee successive weeks before the said
loIh day Of June, 1929.
ne Report states the amount of the sale
10 be $7,85000.
PRESTON B. RAY. Clerk
- Circuit Court for Montgomery county
true copy-Test
PRESTON B. RAY.
may 24-td Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-07

w For sale. OAK wood. stove length.
$40 per cord delivered.
W. NJ. BEAHM.
Bethesda, Md.
jan lS.lm' Phone. Bradley ia.
TOR RENT.
House on main street. oppO-
site Farmers Banking and Trust Company.
Rockville. Md. also house for rent on
Bridge street. next door TO Mr.. Slater. In
quire OF
T. C. GRO0MES.
Tiveton Apt. 1921 oath ST..
nov 2-lm Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-07

EOR ,ALE.
I II acres NJ land. GOOD
dive Log l'use nll necessary outbuidinos
and nicr young orchard. on the road
leading FROM toIuna, 10 TraViah. Rea.
sonable price fi quick sale
MARTHA r.. BUTT,
iOv l6-2hH Rorkvill, MI
1 OK SAIL.
AZ Il sDcftice price. d modern
house and one tcie o. lInd adjoining.
located on tdu kOckVlllu Tiayilah pike,
near the latter town.
VERNON McCROSSlN.
mar 20-lm' Travilab, MI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
Other Papers
C. o. F. IN NEW YORK
(Houston Post-Dispatch).


New York City republicans are organizing 70 make
a strong fight for the msyoralty this fall, advices from
the metropolis state. They are going on the sssump-
ntion that MAYOR Walker will be renominated BY the
democrats. and already they are issuing statements
pointing TO the "scandslous conditions" prevailing IN
der the Tammsny administration. Evidently, the re-
publican leaders ars emboldened in their efforts to
capture the municipal government by the fact that
Hoover carried the state last November in the presi-
Dental election. and by the expectation that former
Mayor HyIsn will be an independent candidate; split
ting the Walker vote. To the impartial observer,
neither of these things would appear to improve re-
publican chances much. Hoover did not carry New
York City. II supported Smith By a majority Of BET
ter than 10000. II Walker runs again. he will doubt
less have Smiths active backing, and a Smith candi-
date should receive . larger majority in q local con-
test than Tire candidate himself in a n.iIonsl contest
There are innumershle people in Kew York City who
approve Smiths influence IN local and state affairs,
who will not vote for him for president. The election
showed Smith dominant overwhelmingly in New York
City and nothing has occurred since the election to in
dicate that his influence in the city has uaned. IL
Hylau enters the contest, II will be e the behest Of
the Hearst interests. and their hold in New York City
hss been weakened 10 the point where u will not II
feet very greatly the trend Of the voting. Hearst Is
almost surely mistaken if he imaginss he has a chance
10 return 10 power in New York as q result Of the
defeat of Smith for the president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
The World and All
OUR ~NEIGHBORS

Not often do ! become a member Of anything. |
have observed that the tendency to join things or have
things join you is fully as strong in the nations
metropolis ss il Is in the small towns and rural dis
tricts. Perhaps there is not so much lodge work n
the big town. You don't see the drill teams of the
Sons and Daughters Of This and That marching up and
down the streets, and you don't recognize a brother
by the badges he wears or the type of hsndshake he
administers.
Well. lived in small towns for what must have
been a great many years, and | never Joined any lodge
secret society, luncheon club, poker club or so-cslled
civic society.
But i've joined an organization called The Commit
tee on Cultural Relations with Latin America. There
are perhaps forty or fifty members Of the committee.
John Dewey il honorary chairman. Henry Goddard
Leach active chairman. and Hubert c. Herring is ex-
ecutive director. which means that he does the work
and the rest Of Us applaud him and offer advice.
The object Of this organization il to make all the
people OF the Americas better scquainted. one with
another. and TO try to get North Americans and Latin
Americans t. understand one anothers point Of view.
think it's a fine idea. I believe that we are des-
tined to live in proximity TO Mexico, Central America
and the republics Of South America for a few theu-
sand years. and II u time we'd be getting acquainted.
Mr.. Hoover did a wise and fine thing when he
went on that trip. visiting around among the neigh
bors before taking his seat al a rather combining job
fer four years. The gesture will help immensely in
promoting good will. The Lindbergh flights did much
in the same direction.
u might very properly become a custom for presi-
dents-elect in the Americas to visit around in this
way. Now that the airplsne is making the distances
So short, even the presidents Of the most distant
South American republics. or the presiderts-elect.
could visit US. We'd be glad to see them, I'm sure.
Since the destinies Of the Americas are cast SO
closely together, ] hope the Spanish language will be-
come a compulsory study in American high schools
soon. / hope more Americans will take their vacations
in Canada. Mexico, Central America. South Ameries or
the West Indies. We need more CONNER understand
.ings among and between these western peoples.
Just couldn't resist the invitation TO join this or
gsniEation. since | think il may help IN some way 10
further better relations among the human beings liv-
inE in the western hemisphere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives

Dallas, Texas, SIP Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago, Ill, Association Building.
Kansas City. Ne, Interstate Building.
New York, $50 Madison Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
Beaumont and the Air Mail

Beaumont has secured ar mail service-on the line
from New Orleans q Houston which will connect with
Brownsville. But Beaumont did not make the Pre-
visions for an airport. as Brownsville did. However.
the city Is preparing 70 rectify this error and will
cali III election u authorize bonds n The amount NJ
100000 to construct q municipal airport.
Commenting upon the necessity for Immediate &C
ton BY that city. the Beaumont Enterprise says:
Docs Beaumont want u lose the air mail service
that is less thaa a week old: Does Beaumont want
70 lose prestige N the eyes q the whole country, As
a city that succeeded W becoming q station N an inn
portant air mail route. but could not remain one be-
cause il failed 70 provide adequate facilities for the
landing and tsking Of q mail PlSnes' There can he
only one answer ~ these uestions-emrhati mega
tves.
plans have been discussed ard many citizens
have given their approval 70 proposals fcr providing
che city with a bigger and better airport. The ttmr
has Gene when words must give way 70 deeds. when
something definite must be done.
"A new airport win cost money. Thst money must
/. provided BY the people. A city bond issue for S75-
600 to 100000 can be submitted to the people in 8 city
election.
aobiectiors uin NJ made IN the spending " that
amount for q new airport. Citizens who oppose, CT
may oppose. q bond issue Of this character should con-
slider whether 100000 spent for a new airport will
no, ~ ore Of Tire best investments the city could
make; whether the city Will not lose many times
100000 BY failing 20 take advantage II its present
opportunities 70 profit M the development 81 CON
mercial aviation.
an 10 years from now people viii laugh at the OBJ
sections advanced against spending public funds fer
airports. In 10 years airPorts will be % necessary u
all the more important cities Of the country that a
person glaneing over old newspaper files and reading
Of opposition to the purchase and improvement Ct
landing fields viii wonder how people could have been
SC short sighted.
Commercial aviation hiss arrived. Let u make
the most Of III let Us not he among those backwari
towns and cities that will have 70 Nsit another decade
20 Join the progressive cities Of the country N utilis-
ins the air mail service and promoting al ferns u
commercial aviation.
lone thing is certain. We cannot expect the pilots
flying mail planes through Beaumont 70 risk their
lives and the lives Of their passengers twice . day N
rainy weather BY landing or . muddy field
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

The nEEic began AGAIN. Taking
Betty in bis arms. Andy danced
WAY with her.
Listen, I got to see a let more
az sonl" he Whispered I'm com
ing down here again II you'll invite
me"
What about Vera
Vera BE- damnedl" he snapped.
Why, Andy, that isn't NIGEL Vera
Is y pretty girl and . nice one"
You are prettier and nicer!'
"Reslly7r
"fTas. really m YOU don't ask me
down next weekend 7 shall come
anyway. and tell Selikoff that you
asked ne. May H."
mol I don't want you to lie"
She laughed.
"You won't let me Gomez
Il didn't say that. I said 7 didn't
want you 20 lie. The only way I
know 70 keep you from ~ u u ask
youi"
you dsrlingl" he exclaimed.
Three steps away was the door. He
vEirled her out ~ X onto the ver-
1AIa# HWAA NNI GlDt% &Il klh&Gl EEF
quickly. She was hack in the room
almost before she realized what had
happened.
She felt her face burn and kner
she vas blEshinE. Over his shoul.
der she saw Vera One corner Of
ing her features. Betty snrrgied q
her mouth curled ~. a sheer cross.
Bit closer 70 Ardy.
Andy vou are t~srrihls'r she eE.
claimed.
Terribly WHAT she repeated.
Terribly nice. \ guess" Ehe
laughed and added a little squeers
70 his hand as she said IL.
The music stopped. He took hei
back 70 her parents ard then weni
III search ~ Vera for tha last dance
II . few minutes ne was back.
-Vera will not Dance" be ez'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
m. 30 About 7Waassn
lIL4l New YOrk MoZkI

ri.I 49,, vas rudely aroused from
his slumbsrs b. the rinEns OF "e
phone. IN
Are you Ar official az the teis-
phone company. "" asked IA VOICE
ayes. What can I do for you
queried the offish.
Tell me- was the sarcastic ~.
swer. how does NO feel M get olt oI
bed NJ 9 IN the morning 60 answer
a wrong NUMBER?
ADD SMILES
And George Hamilton knight o.
fers a smile that Frank Wnstach ~
urged to use in his next book OF
them. 10 is:
CLOSER than a florist shop ~ 70
4 hospital
PLUS THE JED HARRIS TOUCH
The setter grade ot entertainment
has been revived again at tn Mur-
CISCO theater. where led Harris dsft-
IS sponsors Serena Blandish." TN
Is s. N. Behrman's dramatization 81
IT, novel nv an anonymous author.
md while the dencuement is unlike
the tones, TIE parent az the i'm
lens Second Man" has once more
revealed his skill. II Is crowded with
srsHrt-Eat snhvitv ana sparkling wit,
ard the first select attendance ap-
reared incsssantly fascinated and
amused ~ IL.
Serena therefore. is recommend
~. with nn reservations, tn that
army az adults snd sa7histicates
so so ~passionately responded 70 Tbs
Flaws the Thing and Mr.. Behrmar's
last Guild success Mr.. Harris o.
v%louEly designed IN for thst trade
II also brings hack from too long
an absence the delightful Ruth Cor
don. who Il AZ her best throughout
the proceedings, and IL " = trying
role. The cast. also an all-British
ore. contributes immense support.
and the led Harris manager always
prevails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

Il will dance ui.h you a. often ~
you will let mel" He emphasized
the remark with a little tightening
Of his arms around her. She liked
IL.
When they returned to her parents
they found Selikoff talking with
them. She waved Andy away and
pulled Betty down beside her, con
~tinuing the conversation without a
break. She was telling Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown that Betty had progress
ed wonderfully, and that she was
pleased with her.
Andy had the re1t dance with
Vera. They talked snimatedlys
Vera's eyes flashing. Betty had the
impression they were qusrreling.
She was thrilled that another girl
would quarrel with a man about
her. This had never happened be-
fore. As Andy glanced her way she
smiled and winked az him while
Nera's back was turned.
The moment the dance was over
he was back at her side. asking her
10 20 for a walk with him.
w. AAlNF LIZ ANAAS WILL u E1ALh
o want to stay with them
while they are here"
"TlI drive them home IL they'll let
me" He looked az them as re
spoke. THAT H.. IL your mother will
sit next 20 me. There j. room for
three in my rosester. but ! want
70 talk 70 your mother On the way
home"
But ne won't stay late Bstty'l
mother vss pleased with his bsndi.
mage. "We1l 80 home on the bus"
when you 20 home this party "A
over for mel" laughed Andy. EN-
going when you do"
"Oh. We don't want 70 spoil your
fun" protested Mrs. Brown.
"Stay till 7 have one more dance
with Betty. Then Ill dance with ny
kestsss and vel 70" pleaded Andy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
washington

Doc Work. as we all know, resigned
aH secretary w the interior to take
on the Dob cf HerbeEt's campaign
manager. Considerable OF his left
over bnsiness, acts a cabinet member.
remained for him 10 discuss, IN retro
spect, following hiE retirernent-a Few
little oiI leases and ether similar mat
ters.
Among them was the adpainfstra-
tion of the office ~ Indian affairs.
one NJ CHE Interior departmental sub
divisions.
A. the head Of the Indian effira
Was-end is-Charles IA. Burke. In
dian commissioner.
There are d good many Indians w
Extraordinarily Indian Tertiary.
Commissioner Burke's methods IN
Oklahona had been such that thn A.
partreHt uf justice had Etarted an NV
vestigation into them-a grand iurv
invsstigation-with . view to in1iet-
ing Mr.. Burke-msybe.
Mr. Burke didn't like III. Ha -
graled t0 Doc Work. then interiur
secretary. The doc, rs n cabfnAt
member 70 another. asked Attorr<v
General Sargent, head OF the iunfNrs
department, 40 call otf lis dog.
AT this point, Attorney General
Sargent rises 70 state that he didn't
\ rsll off hiH dog permanently-but ~
did cali him off temporarily.
Query
Whist Mas Secretary Work. ieaa
in asking Attorney General Sargent
20 call his dog off from Commissioner
BHrka1
Why's Doc Work explains t.
Burke explained Cto Doc Work. thai
the whole thing vas "a political
4 feudr against him fBurke1. Who er-
planned ~ KIN Doc Work. Burke ftha
acrnRedl did.
1 Can Yen beat 1T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
Nv CHARLES y. STEWART

BY ChAhLkS ". SlEN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Herbert
Hoover has a passion for competent
assistants.
Indeed, one Of the counts in the in
dictment which ~detractcrs prefer
against him il that he, personally
tine said Herbertl, NJ not entitled I'D
any Of the credit for the various re-
msrkable achievements which are at
tributed 10 him-that all the real
work which has entered into them
has been done BY the remarkably et-
ficient organizations he has been
lucky CD enough 70 build I'D N every
emergency he has encountered.
OF course such talk ID silly-onlT
proving him q wonderful executive.
This being the case
Will somebody kindly account for
Doc WORKS. Herbert's political
manager.
II ever there appeared 70 be a po-
liticsl babe in the woods, BY common
Washington agreement 10 ~ that
Colorado doctor.
II may Be contended that the OBJ
vious answer to this verdict is 70 BE
found in the last election RESULTING
doc was chairman Of Herberts cam
paizn committeeman how did the
election come OUT
To the superficial mind perhaps
that's an adeaEate errlaratirn-thf
doe delivers TIE goods. regardless NJ
the politicians poor opinion 81 stm-
Deeper thinkers vii be fooled d
nc such sophiEtry.
Their judgment will 20 that Her
bert made his historic cleanup, mot
because Of Doc Work, but IN spite OF
him.
Consider the d0r--in the light NJ
some 0f the remarks he makes. On
or his most recent ones positively
was q record breaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
Timely Views
l.. 5. NAVY on PARITY WITH ANY OTHER URGED

By MILLARD TYDINGS. Senator From Maryland.
Willard L. Tydings was born AZ Hsyre de
Grace. Nd, April s. 1890. He wss graduated from
Maryland Agricultural college and obtained an
LIB. degree from the University Of Maryland.
lie began practicing law at Havre de Grace in 1918.
Elected to the Maryland house Of delegates in
1915, he served as speaker from 1920 to 1922 and
was then elected to the state senate he was
electsdto congress in 1928 and reelected in 1925.
His term in the United States senate began in
1927. He served on the Mexican border in 1916
and was awarded the distinguished service medsl).
I feel that America with all its diverse problems
and the conditions Of the world being as il is, should
keep its navy on a parity with any other single nation
~ the world.
IL u obvious that an intelligent answer to the ques.
tion before US demands that we survey the state OF
the world al this time; the relative naval strength Of
All nations. the possessions Of the United States be-
yond its continental area: the stability. the character
and trend Of the governments Of the world and their
relations 70 the United States; the condition and pro.
lection Of our foreign trade; our economical and gee
graphical situation with respect 10 other nations; the
amount Of money owing by foreign governments to the
government and people Of the United States.
This country now has constructed. or is in the
process Of building. IS first line cruisers totallins
$4,000 tons.
Great Britain has either built or is in the proces.
Of building 50 first-line cruisers Of Sso,54o tons. ia
pan has built or is building 80 ~first-line cruisers TO-
falling 20Sa55 tons. while France has Is ~first-lin.
cruisers either built or building totallins lS2.ssS tOns
and Italy has Is first-line cruisers built or buildins
totalling lo7S7o tons.
Thus. IN the number or cruisers either built o.
building. theBritish Empire. Japan and Italy sIl exec
the United States. In the number Of first line csxis
erE the British Empire has more than three times tn
number possessed BY this country. Japan has nearly
twice the number We possess. France has approximate
~ the same number as ne have and Italy has tw'
more 81 this type q fighting ship than tbs Unite.
IStatsA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

planned. blandly. "She has q sud
den headache. II you don't mind.
Betty, Ill have another dance with
you and then I'll take the folks
home"
She shock her head 81 him. snil-
inElv.
"All right. you live here He
grinned understandingly. But ! am
going home. Come on, folks, vel
set in the car
Betty saw them safely tucked into
his high-powered roadster and kiss
ed her mother and father.
"Hey, what's the matter with the
chauffeur " demanded Andy.
Not a thing in the world" as
sured Betty, giving him her hand.
"See you next Saturday at two
he called gsyly, an he drove away
She did not 80 back 10 the studio,
but wandered along the path which
circled the swimming pool. She
came 10 q rustic seat and saw ? girl
sitting alone, who rose suddenly and
stood in front OF her.
IF you know what's coed fer you,
woman. you'll lay off my mani IL
was Vera in tragic humor and pose.
Dent be silly. I've knovn Andy
Adair since We were kids" Betty
was pleased rather than alarmed.
"But you're not 2 kid now You
are 4 woman You Law off Andy
Adair ~ you want 10 live long or
die happy"
you've been reading Laura Jean
Libbyi' laughed Betty. ~ Vera
walked away.
Betty resumed her stroll. hum
ming a merry little tune. She was
thrilled with her experiences ~ the
night. Men were finding her at-
tractive and she them.
(TO BE CONTINUEDl