davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12
Monday the 18th day of
July, 1929.
DwHxLLMG HOuSr

Of 10 rooms. 2 baths, furnace heat, electric
lights. also well of water gasoline engine
and poultry house.
Property is well fenced and has plenty of
fruit and situate about one half mile from
Germantown Station of Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
mortgage All cash upon ratification of
the sale by the court, OF which deposit of
SoOO.OO will be required on day OF sale.
Conveyancine at cost Of purchaser.
ALBERT M. BOUIC
Assignee for purpose Of foreclosure.
june 2l-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12

NHEN-BOYS-NOTICEt
IVA Learn barber
trade quick Big. steady demand. Write
Tri-City Barber School, 6l7 Z. Baltimore
ST., Baltimore, Md.
may Sl-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12
Saturday, the 9th day of
July 1929.

at the hour Of O'Clock, P. NJ,
offer for sale at public auction in front of
the premises on Frederick Avenue in the
west end of the town of Gaithersbure
Maryland. all OF the property described in
said mortgage, the same being all of lot
numbered twenty-one (2D of the subdi-
vision Of land called Realty Park" as Der
the plat thereof recorded among the Land
Records OF sa d Montgomery County, in
Plat Book No. 8. as plat No. 2U8.
Said lot of land fronts 1916 feet on
said Frederick Avenue and runs back bv
an average depth of 192.43 feet to a ten
loot alley. and is improved by a new and
well-built
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
containing eight rooms and bath room.
furnace heat. cellar under the whole house
hardwood first floor and electric lights.
There is a well-buit garage on the rear
of the lot.
Gaithersburg is prosperous and we'll
improved town. with electric light water
and sewer facilities, and paved streets and
sidewalks.
This property is located in one of the
most attractive portions of the town, and
is beautiful residence.
TERMS OF SALE. as prescribed by the
mortgage Cash upon the ratification of
sale. Of which the sum of $4,000 will be
required when the property is knocked
down.
II desired. substantial loan will be
made to the purchaser secured by mort
gage.
Conveyancine at the cost of the pur-
chaser
WILLIAM H. TALBOT,
Assignee to fOreclose,
July SITS Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12
Statement,

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Germantown Bank. at Germantown
in the State of Maryland. at the close
of business June 10Th. 1929.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12
Trustees Sale
VALUABLE FARM AT jacksonville
Montgomery County, Maryland.

Pursuant to the power and authority
contained in certain deed of trust from
Joseph M. Young and Genevieve j. Young
MS wife. to Thomas L. Dawson and :
Barnard Welsh. Trustees, bearing date the
twenty-third day of December. nineteen
hundred and twenty-seven, and recorded
among the Land Records Of MONTGOMERY
county. Maryland, in Liber No. 449. at folio
3D. ETC.. default having occurred in the
payment OF the interest and taxes cove
nanted to be paid hereunder, the under.
signed Thomas L. Dawson and F. Barnard
welsh. Trustees, will on
Saturday, the Goth day of
July. 1929.
at the hour of II O'Clock, A. M,
in front of the Court House door. AT Rock.
vile, Maryland. offer for sale AT nnhI;c
auction the land and premises particularly
mentioned and described in said deed of
trust, the same being all that farm, con-
tanning
394 4-iO ACRES OF LAND.
more or less, situate on both sides of the
road leading from Rockville TO Poolesville
In said MONTGOMERY County, and adjoining
the village of Jacksonville and being the
farm which was at one time owned bv
Lawrence Allnutt. This farm lies on both
sides Of Seneca Creek and has double
frontage OF more than mile and a half
upon one Of the main highways of the
county. ard extends into the VILLAGE Of
Jacksonville. II is improved by a large
STONE MANSION HOUSE
suitable barn, COW barn. barracks and other
outbuildings; and its fine meadows. ade-
quate shade and water and splendid Ioca-
tion make II an ideal dairy farm.
TERMS OF SALE A deposit Of twelve
hundred and fifty dollars will be required
when the property is knocked down. Con-
Veyancins at the cost Of the purchaser.
THOMAS L. DAWSON,
F. BARNARD WELSH,
,,,, Trustees.
William Z. Morgan. Auctioneer.
june gifts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12

~.
Susie b. Painter and Ambrose G. Painter.
now owned by M. A. Carter ct al.
In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county
as Court of Equity. No. 5476 EQUITY.
Ordered this 29th day of lime
1929. by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county. as Court of Equity, that the sale
made by Charles W. Held, Assignee. to
Federal Land Bank of Baltimore. Mary
lane' and reported in the above entitled
cause be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9th day of July
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 said 9th
day of July. 1929.
The Report states the amount of the sale
TO be $5.000.0O.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county.
True copy-Test;
PRESTON B. RAY.
July o-td Clerk.
F'oR SALE,
l-2 horsepower pumping
engine and jack. in working order, price
Having installed electric current in INV
nome. will sell my Colt light plant. with
MIXTURES for Is lights. Price S25, for quick
sale. f~"
j. B. GRAY,
Gaithersburg. Md.
apr S6-3t' Phone 1874
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12
Notice To The Creditors
OF ALICE C. STOTTLEMEYER.

Germantown Bank VS.. Martin L. Stottle-
meyer ct al. and in the matter OF the
deed Of trust from Martin L. Stottle-
meyer ct al. to Henry Maurice Talbot
and William H. Talbot. Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12
NOTICE
Extension Of time on proposals for public
schools


Plans and specifications for additions to
East Silver Spring and Cabin John-Gle
Echo public schools are now ready,
Contractors may secure copies of these
plans at the Office Of the Supervisor Of
school Property. High School Building
Rockville, Maryland, or from the architect,
Mr.. Howard W. Cutler, Architects BuiIdine'
Washington. d. c.. on the deposit of ten
dollars (Sl0.0 0) for each set.
Bids will be received until noon July
18th. 1923. at the Office of the Board of
Education, Rockville, Maryland.
ihe Board Of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
by order OF the Board OF Education:
GEORGE E. LEWIS,
Supervisor Of School Property.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
No. 1912 Equity. consolidated with No
1892 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12
NARM FOR RENT.

AKM FOR RENT.
! Fertile farm equipped
for dairying, large meadow two hundred
acres tillable land: good buildings; on
State highway, within two miles of Gath
ersbure. Md. Apply to
BOX 276.
mar 22-2m Gaithersburg. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12
Farm For Sale

Desirable farm Of 1877 acres, 7 miles from
the District of Columbia line, in Mont
eomery county, Md, on the Norwood pike.
on a macadam road. Improved BY an
S-room house. dairy barn and other out
buildings. The farm is being sold 10 settle
the estate Of the late C. G. Bean Apply
on premises.
W. r. VAN HORN,
Route l.,
June 2l-3t Silver Spring. Nd.
AN OPPORTUNITY
IA To earn money in
your community is open to the WON an
with sales ability. For details write
f. F. CHRISTOPHER,
327 Colorado Building,
June zl-lt Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
STATE OF MARYLAND,
STATE ROADS COMMISSION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12

Pursuant to the Order of Court passed
herein on July 9th. 1929. notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
the said Alice C. Stottlemeyer to file their
claims, properly authenticated. with the
Clerk Of this Court before the nth day Of
September. 1929.
CLIFFORD H. ROBERTSON,
july list Auditor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12
.NeU Advertisements.
TOR RENT OR SALE.

EOR RENT OR SALE,
L One double house
on Bridge street, Rockville. Water in the
kitchen and upstairs, toilet, electric lights
porches front and back. Apply to
W. ERNEST OFFUTT,
July l2-lm Rockville, Md.
DOR SALE.
Il 256 Hereford and Angus steers,
VT. 400 to 800 pounds. Sorted in even
sizes in carload lots. Two loads Of fine T
B. tested springer heifers. Two loads OF
cows, calves by side. viii sell.
HARRY |. BALL,
July 12-3t Fairfield. Iowa,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12
Order Nisi.
june 21-6t

The Federal Land Bank of Baltimore vs.,
Susie b. Painter and Ambrose c. Painter,
now owned by NJ. A. Carter ct al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
STATE OF MARYLAND.
STATE ROADS COMMISSION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-07-12

july 12-3t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
FLAYS WALSH REPORT
Senator Robinson Attacks
Findings on Oil Leases.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana to-
day unleasheed in the senate a Bit
ter attack on Senator Thomas J..
Walsh of Montana, in connection
with the Salt Greek oil leases in
Wyoming Robinson appealed for
thorough investigation of the
leases.
They are filed with rottenness,
he said, which has caused the gov
ernment a billion dollars, and much
Of this money can be recovered.
Robinson characterized Walsh's
present attempt to the senate adopt
a report severely criticized former
Interior Secretary Work and Attor-
ney-G General Sargent in connection
with lease to the sinclair interests,
as a smoke screen"
He appealed to the senate to re-
ject the Walsh report and instruct
its committee on public lands to
continue with the main Salt Greek
investigation.
The Salt Greek field, characterized
by Robinson as the richest oil field
in the world, was leased by the
government to various oil companies
in 1920 and 1921. at the end of the
Wilson administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
RADIO STATION
WAR is OPENED
'Doggone Man Charged
With Profanity at Hearing.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - A
strong Oklahoma delegation ap-
peared before the federal radio COM
mission today asking protection
against "profance and b1asphemous
language they claim is emanating
over the ether from station KWKH
Kennonwood, La.
Headed by w. B. Estes, secretary
Of the Oklahoma Chamber of Com
merce, the delegation urged KWKH
wave length be given to Station
KVOO, owned by the Skelly Oil
Company, at Tulsa.
w. K. Henderson, the "doggone
man of radio" owner of station
KWKH, whose radio talks nightly
have made him nationally known,
was in the hearing room, apparent
ly unworried.
w. G. SkelIy, president of the
Skelley Oil Company, told the COM
mission since he had applied for
the Wavelengths used by Hender-
sons station, he, his oil company
and numbers of his family had been
attacked, maligned and misrepre-
sented" by the Louisiana station al
most nightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
MISSES DEATH
AT CROSSING
Horses Killed, Milk Cart
Demolished by Engine.

Although the two horses he was
driving were killed, and his milk
delivery truck splintered when hit
by two locomotives at Belmont ave-
nue. and the Big -Four Railroad
tracks early this morning, George
Busler, 1915 Hoyt avenue, escaped
uninjured.
Unable to see the approaching
trains because Of a frosted wind
shield, Busler drove on the tracks
in the path of a switching engine.
The wagon was hurled against an
inbound passenger train.
Busler, hurled free of the wreck
age that was scattered for more
than fifty yards along the right-of-
way, saw his horses killed instantly
and covered his face in time to avoid
being cut by showers of broken milk
bottles. He suffered only minor
bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
WIFE TRADE AIRED
Charged With NegIecting
Family in South Bend.

The story of change of wives
was told before Municipal Judge
Paul C. Wetter at the trial of David
E. Lindsey, SO, of 1912 Salem on a
fugitive charge today.
Lindsey was fighting removal to
South Bend TO face neglect charge
which his wife has brought against
him there.
The wife, Mrs. Irene Lindsey, 3S
testified that Lindsey has paid moth
ing for the support of herself and
their son Harry, 7, since February
1928. Lindsey sued her for divorce
but lost and later was ordered to
support here in SoutA Bend city
court, she said.
Lindsey testified that he left his
wife in 1925 because Of his wife's
acquiescence in plan ITO trade
wives for a nighs," suggested by a
man who was visiting at their home
with his wife one evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Front of Furniture House on
Oliver Avenue Is
Wrecked.

Lives of two young women and
a radio service man were periled
late this morning, when an oil burn
ing furnace exoloded in the base
ment of the Freeman Brothers Fur
niture Company store, 1850 Oliver
avenue.
The plate glass front was blown
out and building and stock of the
large neighborhood store damaged
approximately $4,000 by smoke and
flames, George Freeman, GAG Divi-
sion street, one of the proprietors,
said.
The furnace oil tank went dry un-
expectedly this morning. An
emergency call brought a thirty
gallon supply. This was poured in
to the furnace tank and the fur
mace turned on full blast, because
the store had gotten cold, Free
man said.
Furnace Causes Blast
Miss Georgiana Baker, 26, of 114O
st. Paul street, and Miss Ellen
Trout, 81 of 1882 West Michigan
street, bookkeepers and Lon Kitch-
en-, radio service man, 1850 Lee
street, had gone to the basement to
get warm.
The furnace had no sooner gotten
hot than the explosion occurred.
Kitchen was hurled across the base
ment against a brick wall and the
two young women stunned. Covered
with flaming Oil, the basement soon
was a seething cauldron. The trio
recovered their senses in time to
dash up stairway.
"Our coats, our coats" shouted
the young women as they reached
the top of the stairs and started to
go back down after them.
Flames Sweep First Floor
"To hell with your cotas," yelled
Morris Freeman, another proprie-
tor. I'll get you new ones; get
out of here" and the young women
and other employees filed out of the
building just ahead of the rapidly
spreading flames.
Firemen said they could not un-
derstand how the trio in the base
ment escaped alive.
Flames swept into the first floor
and fremen fought them for half
an hour.
George Freeman estimated dam
age to stock alone at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
ET. MYERS, Fla, Feb. 2O.-

Ut. MYERS, Fla, Feb. 20
l. Henry Ford, practical dreamer
and outstanding figure in the
modern age of steel, revealed him.
self as an out and out internation-
alist in an interview with the
United Press today.
"I am frank to admit I am an
internationalist," Ford said as he
visioned completion soon of his
projected great tractor and motor
car plant in Russia.
Then he added-"So why not a
big factory in Russia as well as in
South America, Ireland and other
countrieS?"
Ford discussed eagerly his plans
for factories about the world, his
experiments with Thomas A. Edi-
son and the way he keeps young
at 65.
The interview took place on the
spacious porch of the Ford winter
home here, which adjoins that OF
Edison.
& n
A CCORDING to the motor
IA magnate, his revised plans
for gigantic plant in Russia al
most are certain to meet the ap-
proval OF the Russian govern
ment. The first draft of his prof.
ect was rejected.
1T was all a misunderstanding
on the part of the Russian gov
ernment officials, who did not
quite get the right idea from the
men we sent over to negotiate"
Ford explained.
1T probably was the fault Of
our representatives because it
seems the Russian government
gained the impression that we
wanted a slice of Russia or some
thing like that. AS a matter of
fact, We want to help Russia. We
want to help all foreign coun-
tries
Ford was asked what would be
the extent of the Russian opera
tions. The projected plant, he
said, will not be devoted exclu-
sively to the manufacture OF trac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
WORLD IS FORD'S WORKSHOP
Master Builder OF. Steel Age Still Dreams Dreams

We are working out a problem of
saving great deal by doing away
with this particular part"
Referring to the extensive rub
ber experiments, from which a
plant to produce hybrid rubber on
American soil is sought, Ford said
he had utmost confidence in the
result of Edison's study.
'Mr. Edison knows exactly what
he is doing" Ford said. "He not
only is seeking to develop a rub
ber bearing plant, but is also find
ing valuable uses for the by
products" Rubber experiments
will be started on the 20,000-acre
tract along the Ogeechee river in
Georgia that Ford has turned
over to Edison, early in the sum-
mer, he indicated.
Il. n
THE secret of his youthful ap-
L pearance, his alert step and
keen eye he attributed to his daily
before-breakfast exercise.
"I never measured my runs"
he replied when asked if it were
true he ran three miles before
breakfast, "but I do race around in
the morning and do a lot of walk
ing, too.
1T is fine for the health. On
other forms of recreation, how
ever, I am not sold.
81 personally believe golf is
causing more heart trouble among
men than anything that I know
of. Men drag over a golf course
and don't get a bit of benefit
from it."
His view of aviation is that the
airplane has place of its own in
the transportation field.
1T viii not affect the railroads
or automobile travel to any
marked extent he said, because
it has created a new and impor-
tant place for itself"
The perfect aircraft Of the fu-
ture viii be a sort of "amphibian
iirigible.' he believes-"a combi-
nation Of dirigible, land and sea
plane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
MERCURY HITS
3 ABOVE. MARK
Firemen Battle Ia Blaze in
Near Zero Weather.

A low temperature of 8 degrees
above zero and fourteen fires, in one
of which firemen staged thrilling
rescue, were the results today of the
cold wave which struck the city
from the northwest late Tuesday.
Relief from the cold wave is due
tonight however, j. H. Armington,
United States weather bureau head
predicted.
Tonight's lowest temperature will
be from Is to 20 degrees above zero
and the mercury will continue rising
slowly Thursday, he said.
The low temperature of 8 above
was reached at 6 a. m. today.
Most of the fires Tuesday night
and early TO-DAY, which caused a
total of $4,000 damage, resulted
from the frantic efforts of house
holders to fire up to combat the
cold, firemen said.
A mother and her three children
were carried down ladders from the
second story of their blazing home
by f1remen at 10 p. m. Tuesday.
The mother, Mrs. Anna Jacobs,
1859 Ruckle street, discovered the
fire, which had started in base
ment rubbish pile. and ran to wake
her sleeping children, one of them
6-months-old baby.
Their escape down the stairway
was cut off by flames, and Mrs.
Jacobs shouted for aid from a
second floor window. The family,
carried from the house in night
clothing, was taken into neigh
boris home
Firemen found an English bull
dog in the basement overcome by
smoke. Assistant Chief Harry Full
ner revived the dog by artificial
TnSpiTatio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

Top Cleft to right)-Miss Dor
othy Grimes, Miss Carol May
horn, Miss Aline Driscol, and
Miss Betty Jane Emmitt.
Below-Group of co-eds in the
rs by 35 foot tank.
Left Oval--Miss Virginia
Rhodes.
Right Oval-Miss Thelma Will
liams Qeft), and Miss Constance
Glover.
Below-Miss Louise M. Schulz
meyer, Butler women's physical
director.
DUTLER university's new SWIM
ID ming pool is open to co-eds.
And they love It'll The picture
proves it.
Four of the girls started a race.
They are Miss Dorothy Grimes,
4619 East New York street; Miss
Carol Mayborn of Toledo, who
lives at the Alpha Chi Omega
house; Miss Aline Driscol, 1929
North Illinois street, and Miss
Betty Jane Emmitt of Logans-
port, Ind, who lives at the Pi Beta
Phi house.
The only trouble with the swim
ming was the cold air which stood
at about so degrees. The water
was about 68 degrees. Miss Vir-
giria Rhodes, IA West Forty
fourth street, borrowed a bearskin
coat while waiting to take a dip.
"Bearskin coat" said Hiss
Rhodes. "Oh, hum. Make your
own pun"
Miss Thelma williams, 1887
Central avenue, and Miss Con-
stance Glover of Veedersburg, Ind,
who lives at IS Spink-Arns An
mex, were just a bit afraid of the
water and took a life preserver
along with them.
The swimming is under the di-
rection of Miss Louise Schulmeyer,
Butler women's physical director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
FIGHT TOKEEP
COFFIN RULE
OF POOR FUNDS
Bill Putting Institutions Un-
der Special Board At
tackled by Givan.
CHARGES ENDS Selfish
Measure Is Defended as
Scientific by City Fund
Secretary.

Charges that the NIoorhead bill,
.: 1viding for q Marion county well
fare board, is full of jokers which
leave the door of the treasury wide
open for the benefit of practically
self-appointed group" were repeated
today by Clinton H. Givan, county
attorney.
Givan lately has been an inn
portant cog in the George v. Coffin
county Republican machine. The
Coffin forces are opposed to the bill,
because it would remove from the
Coffin-controlled county commits
sioners the administration of many
thousands of dollars - the nam
ing of number of important Of
flcials.
Holds System Out of Date
Givan appeared Tuesday night be-
fore the senate committee on affairs
of Indianapolis and Strenuously de-
nounced the measure. Homer w.
Borst, executive secretary of the
Community Fund, appeared as one
of the chief proponents of the bill.
Borst declared that the present
system of poor administration in
Marion county is 100 years behind
the times.
The bill, if passed, will provide for
appointment by the circuit court of
nonpartiSan board of six mem
bers to administer all poor relief
in the county and take charge of
all county institutions but Sunny
side sanatorium, the board Of chill
drens guardians home and the
county jail.
"This bill is being misrepresented
to the public by a group of so
called foZward-looking citizens,
Givan declared. "I believe like the
late Thomas r. Marshall that usual
ly these forward-looking citizens
are looking forward to a job.
Scores Charity Workers
''The whole trouble with profess
sional charity workers is that their
charity usually ends with the
worker.
IF this bill becomes a law it will
give a small group Of practically
self-appointed saviors unlimited
powers with the tax money of the
people. I believe that it is uncon-
StitutionaI.
I'm the first place the courts
should be judicial and not admin
istrative bodies. At present the poor
fund is administered by township
trustees and county commissioners.
They were chosen by the electorate
as administrative officers. Under
the welfare board measure the peo-
pie will have nothing to say but
plenty to pay.
Defended as Scientific
Borst defends the measure as be-
ing modern and scientific. Others
who appeared urging its passage
we're Councilman John F. White.
Sol SchloSs, Mansur B. Oakes, Mar
shall Brown, Arthur v. Brown and
Miss Edna Hamilton.
Mrs. Amelia Harding, Center
township trustee, and Charles NJ.
Dawson, Washington township trus-
tee, joined Givan in protesting its
passage.