davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-21

Ia the matter Of the deed Of trust from
The EdgemOor Construction Company.
q corporation. 20 Leslie II Charles and
Alfred Baker. Trustees. and j. Roger
Svates. Substituted Trustee for the said
Leslie n Charles Trustee
In the Circuit Court Tor Montgomery county.
as a Court Of Equity No. 1878 Equity.
Ordered this 18th day Of November. A..
D. 1880. by the Circuit Court foe Mont
somery County. as q Court 81 Equity. that
the Auditors Report fled ia the above
entitled cause. b. ratified and confirmed.
anless cause 70 the contrary thereof be
shown on Or before the 9Th day Of Deem
Der next Provided copy Of this order be
inserted In some aeNspaper published in
said Montgomery County. orce in each Of
three Successive weeks before the said 6,h
day u December. 1880
PRESTON b. RAY. Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery County,.
True copy--lests
PRESTON B. RAY.
nov t4.td CLERK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-21
Radio

Ask for demonstration of the new five
tube Freed Eiseman Neutrodyne or Crete
set before buying. VIII demonstrate at
your home. We also carry full line OF
Iadio accessories.
C. C. WAfsRs & Son.
GaitheEsbure. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-21
Women Ask Jury Service.

Resolutions urging jury service for women
in Maryland and in juvenile courts through
out the State were adopted by the Bethesda
Woman's Club at its November meeting.
Together with several other measures
requiring legislative action. these resolu-
tions were forwarded to the Legislative
Board of the Maryland Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs for approval. II Endorsed by
the State Federation, they will be pro-
posed to the General Assembly for enact
ment into law.
In connection with the juvenile courts.
the Bethesda club would provide for clinics
and probation work and eliminate entirely
the necessity OF sending children through
the criminal courts.
Other measures advocated by the club in
cIude amendment of the inheritance tax
law to eliminate sex discrimination; per-
manent registration for Baltimore, and an
amendment to the divorce act striking out
as grounds for divorce the unchastity Of a
wife before her marriage. 1t was said that
this ground is being used generally to force
innocent women into unfair divorce set
Elements.
The resolutions were presented to the
meeting by Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, chair
man of the legislative committee.
The club voted to award loan Of $3.50
from its scholarship fund to some deserving
boy or girl now attending the University
of Maryland. A balance of $500 remains
in the scholarship fund. Mrs. Edward NJ.
Willis. chairman of applied education. an
nounced. and will be used later for a
similar purpose.
A portion Of the meeting was devoted to
patriotic exercises commemoratine ARMS
tice Day. with the singing of "America"
and the recital OF the American Crsed.
Due TO a sudden illness. Dorsey Hyde,
,Jr.. secretary of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce. who was to have delivered
an address on The Responsibilities Of the
Individual to the Community" was unable
to be present.
Reports on the various activities OF the
club were made by the members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-21
Notice TO Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
seribers Of Montgomery county have obtain
I'd from the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
county. Md. letters testamentsry on the
personal estate Of
JAMES NJ. FORD.
late Of Montgomery county. deceased- Al
Dersoua having claims against the said de-
CEASED are hereby warned 70 exhion
the sane. with the vouchers thereof to
the subarribers on OF before the Bird day
Of AoriI. 1891 they may otherwise y
Law, be excluded from all benefit Of SAD
estate. All persons indebted 70 said estate
arereaueafed 20 make immediate payment:
Given under our hands this Both day Of
September. 1880.
MARY v. FORD,
EDWIN c. BRANDENBURG.
ar Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-21
Catholic women Elect OFFICERS.

Mrs. l. Hickerson. of Germantown. was
elected president Of the Federation Of
Catholic Women's Clubs Of this county at
the annual meeting Of the organization in
81, Martins Hall, Gaithersburg. last week.
All other officers were reelected. They
include Mrs. John Rome. Of Germantown.
yice-president Mrs. Worthinston Griffith,
of Gajthersbure, secretary: Mrs. Roger
shaw. of Rockville, treasurer Miss Evelyn
Schwartz, of GaitheFsburg. auditor Ars.
John Victory. parliamentarian.
Approximately ESQ Catholic women from
ali sections Of the county attended the meet
ine. which got under way with luncheon in
81 Martins Hall at noon. The business ses-
sion followed in the afternoon. 81. Martins
Sanctuary Society and Court Archbishop
Curley, Catholic Daughters Of America,
were the hostess clubs
Most OF the session was taken up with
reports By directors Of the federation, who
consist Of the leaders Of the various com
ponent clubs.
Those who reported on the work Of
their examinations included Mrs Lawrence
Fsck. Holy Redeemer Sewing Club OF Ken
sinatou Mrs. Charles Gartner. 81. Martlns
Sanctuary Society Of Gaithersburs Miss
Aanes Fenwick, St. Johns SEWING CUB OF
Forest Glen; Mrs. Harry Carroll, 81 Peter
sewing Club Of OineJ. Mrs. Z. P. Schwartz,
Court Archbishop CurIey. Catholic Daueh-
ters Of America Of Gsithersburs; Mrs. David
n WarfieId, ST. Mary Aid Society Of Rock
v lie; Mrs. William Harding. Court Forest
Glen. Catholic Daughters Of America Of
silver Spring Mrs Bessie Caulheid, ST.
Pose's Sanctuary Society Of Choppers
Mrs.. Clarence Welsh. Court Lady Of Lourdes
Catholic Daughters Of America OF Be-
thesda Mrs. Clarence Onutt, SEWING Club
N Pooiesvile Mrs. HickersOn. St. Roses
Cemetery Society Of Choppers: Mrs Joseph
Weber. 81. Miehaeis Sodality Ofthe Blessed
Virain Of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-21
For Sal.

For Sale.
Purebred Belsian Stallion.
Corn harvester.
Big tractor.
Pspex hammer mil.
Address. Keatsdste Farms. Bethesda
C.E. BIZ Kiss. n.
oily i5-lm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-21
Moore & Hill, Inc.

VIM. A. HILL, Prsst.
100 18th Street. y
WASHINGTON. D C..
stabIished 1900.
NEVER A LOSS TO AN INVESTOR
sep ll-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-21

November 10, 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-21


Harmon and Sydney Graham.
Scoring $40 points out OF possible 900.
the cattle-judsing team of Pentalpha
Lodge Of Masons. Of Gaitbersbure, won the
silver cup donated by Charles E. Merrick,
past master Of the Sharon Masonic Lodge
OF Baltimore, for the Masonic team Of the
state making the best showing in con-
test at the Bonnie Brink Farm, near Cock
eysville, Nd, last week. Forty-five teams,
representing as many Masonic lodges in
all parts Of the State, participated. Com
posing the successful team were Ohio C.
Trundle. Sydney II. Kari and john W.
Magruder. The contest was staged in con-
nection with the annual corn huskine party
at Bonnie Brink Farm. Several thousand
persons from all parts of the State attended.
The contract for the construction OF the
hrst unit of the Chevy Chase Elementary
school. which will. il is stated, eventually
De one Of the county's most elaborate pub
TIC school plants, will. according 20 Edwin
". broome. county superintendent oil
schools be awarded at an early date
Inc several bids recently submitted were
considered at Ike monthly meeting last
week OF the county board Of education
out action was deferred until a specis
meeting. The plans call for the erection al
TINS time Of the first Of three units. Il
"ili be Of brick construction. two stories il
heisht and will contain IL class rooms
Inc structure will occupy a site on Rose
mary Street. about block west Of Con
hec'icut Avenue and about the sam,
distance from the Chevy Chase property
The unit will cost approximately Ss5. 900
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
COMEDY WILL BE GIVEN
 BY\ST. JOSEPH'S CAST
"Applesaucc," Play selected for Fifth Annual Offering on
 November 1920.

"Applesauce,' a breezy comedy of everyday life, has been selected for presentation by the St. Joseph Play CTS in the Tabs hall on November 19 and 20. This will be the fifth annual fall offering by the St. Jo- SGph Players whose productions have come to be regarded as among the classics of local amateur dra- matics The cast for the present. play is composed of several mem- bers who have starred in previous p1 oductions, assisted by others who will tread the boards for the first time. The following compose the cast: Mrs. Edward r. Hannon. Catherine Callahan, May O'Sullivan. Thomas Crean, William Fowler, Robert Began and Joseph Callahan. Rehearsals are being held several times each week under the direction of John F. Callahan, veteran coach. to whose ability is attributed much of the success of recent productions by this group of players. William J. O'Brien is acting as stage man. ager and Clarence J. kenney is in charge of publicity in connection with the play.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
AT THE CAPITOL

This weeks offering of the New York Players, beginning Monday. October goth. at the Capitol theater affords Miss Isabel Jewell the op- portunity of showing her histrionic abilities to the utmost. The picture version of this play was quite diff ferent from the original spoken drama version, and local theater goers will be able to see it as pre- sented in New York when Helen Hayes interpretation of Norma drew such laudatory applause from the metropolitan critics.
 In "Coquette" the audience sees the transition of carefree and light hearted belle of a small Nir- ginia village to disappointed and despairing womanhood Emotional heights that might we'll test the qualities of veteran actress are reached in it's final passages.
 Two of the company who did not appear in Apron Strings" will be seen this week. They are Franklin George and Helen sterling players " no acted III lulS pldy lOl the Messrs. Anhalt in their success ful season of stock in Connecticut this past summer. Naturally each new play will accent different toles and each players prominence will vary in consequence.
 Written in its original form by Ann Preston Bridgers, native of Raleigh, North Carolina, and grad uate of Smith College, ''Coquette' reveals everyday life in the home of q physician and leading citizen of a southern town. lnstinctively a CO., quette, Norma continues her gentle philandering until she becomes en- meshed with a youth of wayward and lazy habits. A family crisis arises when Dr. Besant forbids her to see her suitor. His warning goes unheeded and the consequences pro vide the somewhat tragic climax of the play.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Schooner's Captain Saves
 34 Men Off LightshiD

New York, Oct. 20 (UP)-Rescue O. 34 men from a floundering fish ing boat off Ambrose Lightship was revealed today by Capt Frank Schwartzman of the fisherman Colonia.
 Schwartzman said his craft pick ed up the crew and passengers off the yacht Gage in a 55 mile gale near the Ambrose fishing banks yes terday. The Gage was taking water badly, although the pumps were manned by constant relays of sailors.
 After all hands had been taken off the Gage. Schwartzman told coast guard headquarters. a third vessel hove in sight and offered to tow the sinking craft ashore. Nothing was seen of the Gage today, however and the coast guard sent out gen. eral alarm. It was believed the boat foundered.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
TO ATTEND SHOWER

About 70 guests from Mt. Vernon, x Y, Hartford, Middletown. Spring field and New Britain attended a shower yesterday at the home of Policeman and Mrs. Edward Musz- ynski, 1SS McClintock street, in honor of Policeman Muszynski's sis ter, Mrs. James Gineo of Mt. Yer non. formerly Miss Josephine Mus zynski of New Britain.
 The home was attractively decor ated in pink and blue anG Mrs. Gineo received many appropriate gifts. The novelty syncopators and a girls orchestra in charge of Mir. Wacker provided music and Walter Paluch of North street favored with tenor solos.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
AT THE STRAND

Comedy, drama and pathos were
 meter out in pleasingly balanced
 portions to audiences last night at
 the Strand theater and will be pre-
 sented again today, tomorrow and
 Wednesday, when Universals ali
 talking version of John Erskine'S
 novel Sincerity" under the screen
 title of "A Lady Surrenders," made
 it's debut here, and scored great hit
 The new feature. which is one of
 the best to grace local screens in
 some months, features Conrad Nagel Nith Rose Hobart and Geneyievc Tobin and Basil Rathbone. The attraction's initial audience. placed it's stamp of emphatic ap- proval on the production by ire quent applause during the running of the film play and lobby gossip following the showing has given the production the rating of one of the best talking pictures ever made. Following the novel with uner- ring adherence to facts, "A Lady Surrenders." tells the story of q bor-
 ed wife, q good-looking and well-to- do husband and a school girl friend of the wife
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Certainly, we have no standard ized religious code in America today. A man can take his pick here of two kinds of Catholic churches and over a hundred different Protestant churches and sects. How far this is from the unified pattern of belief and practice in the middle ages. Those were the good old days of re- ligious unity with masses and fast days and feast days and penances and confessions and indulgences for everyone. Yes! Perhaps! But who wants to go back-even if we could ito all the crimes and superstitions ! of the middle ages practiced, some times in the name of our Christian faith. I ask you!
 Let us not be fearful for our faith either today or tomorrow. Until the machinist can show us a machine which made itself, runs it. self, reproduces itself without a per sonality behind it and personality all through it, you and I may still hold to the Christian view of life as the revelation of a person. and as the | outWorking of something more like man than anything else we know. And still further. we may insist that 1 to get this Christian point of view and to live by it is the best and surest way to make all men the true | sors of God we know we ought to
 be, and the final masters of every achi
 Nor is this merely my opinion as a Christian minister.
 One finds great comfort today in similar assertions in the works of such men as Streeter, Eddington. l Pupin and Haldane. In fact. I doubt 1 if we can possibly do better in con-
 cluson than to cite here the last
 paragraph of Professor Haldane's
 latest book
 ! The time is not far distant he
 writes. when our successors will
 look back with wonder at the ma
 terialistic and mechanistic supersti-
 tions of these times in which we i live. For our materialism and me
 chanism is on the same level as our
 belief in witches and doctors. X X When he understand the real evil | dence that this universe is nothing | but spiritual universe and the
 manifestation of God present with
 in us and around us, then, the
 churches can again teach in a man.
 ner that carries conviction to the
 multitudes, those words which have
 brought strength and peace of mind
 to so many through the ages. For
 1 am persuaded that neither death
 nor life, nor things present, nor
 things to come, nor height, nor
 depth, nor any other creature shall
 be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus,
 Our Lord"'''.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

evening at s o'clock in heir rooms at Community hall.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock at Community hall.
 The kensington Junior football team gave the East Berlin Juniors a drubbinG yesterday afternoon by q 20 10 score. The kensington boys had smooth running attack that the local boys did not seem to be able to solve. The locals need more practice, their opponents showing q better and more experienced eleven. A few weeks Of intensive practice should result in tight battle be- tween the two teams.
 Another whist and social will be held next Thursday evening in the St. GabrieFs Episcopal church so- cial rooms. Both bridge and whist VIII be played.
 Church Night" will again be ob- served at the Methodist church on Thursday evening. Announcement as to the program will be made later.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
GERMANY SOUGHT
 PEACE DURING 1916
Papers Show EnglIh-U $.
 Break Was Also Near

Washington, Oct. 20 (UP)-Reye- peace in the world war as early as 1916, two years before the armistice, are contained in documents pertain- ing to wartime negotiations made public by the state department after 14 years of secrecy.
 The 1,000-pagc supplement also reveals that a delicate situation eX- isted in the latter part of 1916 be- tween Great Britain and the United States, resulting from the former nations alleged interference with American commerce.
 'The interference with goods shipped from New York to the Philippines createVa situation simi- lar to that that would be presented should the British authorities inter- fere with coastwise trade between New York and New Orleans" the state department informed the British embassy. This government cannot permit interference on the part of British authorities with commerce between American ports"
 Ready Earlier in Year
 It was understood that the docu- ments were ready for release earlier this year, but were held up for fear of hindering disarmament negotia- tions at the London naval confer- ence.
 President Hoover, who at the time was supervising relief work in Bell gium, was approached. according to a memorandum from Walter Hines Page, then ambassador to Great Britain. with the suggestion that he help German attempts to bring about peace. On October II, 1916, Page cabled the state department;
 Hoover was recently approached by a man in Brussels who has close relations with German government with request to convey peace feeler to British government. Hoo- yer declined"
 Peace overtures were frequent in 1916. On December 12 the central powers conveyed definite peace offer to the allies.
 Tn reality the overture made by the central powers is but an att tempt calculated to work upon the evolution of the war and of finally imposing a German peace" said the allied governments return note. Kaiser Sought Peace
 Earlier that year, on May 2. 1916. James w. Gerard, then American ambassador to Germany, informed the department after conference with the kaiser he had best reason to believe Germany will welcome mediation (of President Wilson, and any steps he may take loo'tns to peace"
 To all of the feelers put out by Germany or neutral governments the British replied they felt the peace overtures on the part of the central l powers were insincere and -calcu- lated to place responsibility for eon- | tinuings the war upon the allies.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
BILLIARD PLAY
several Matches arc Played of in Partnership Tournament at Rogers ParlorS.

Several games were played last week in the partnership pcshet billiard tournament being conducted at Rogers Billiard parlors. Yaco- bellis and Swanson defeated Wallace and Augustine 75 to 60. Pienkowski and Dagata defeated Pilarski and Jonhson 75 to 5S. Moore and Suess defeated Coggins and T. Schubert 75 to 4S. Pilarski and Johnson defeated Coggins and Schubert T5 to 51. Pienkowski and Dagata defeated Broski and Gurnicki 75 to 45 and A. Rekus and Savoie defeated Yaco- bellis and Swanson T5 to 50.
 Tonight's matches are as follows: Briski's team vs. Yacobellis' team. WallaCe'S team vs. RekuS' team Wallace's team vs. Moores team. Pilarski's team vs. Wallace's team, Broski's team vs. Coggins' team, Pienkowskis team vs. Yaco- bellis' team and Rekus' team vs. Moore's team.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Prisoners Fish" Liquor
 Out of Store Room

Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. 20 (uP)- This is a fishing story, but 1t in- cludes neither fish nor water.
 Sheriff George D. Morrison of Adams county. investigating the unusual hilarity of the prisoners and the popularity of a certain cellroom, discovered county prison inmates industriously fishing The "catches" were bottles of liquor and beer.
 Loose flooring above cellar room in which state police stored contraband beverages seized in raids gave access to the wine room" of the jail. A fishing pole made from 9 broomstick and a twisted bedspring permitted the prisoners to haul in the bottles
 The sheriff had new and stouter flooring laid above the cellar liquor cache.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
EMBASSY THEATER

Breezy is the word that adequate ly describes Maybe It's Love" the Warner Bros. and Fitaphone com- edy- drama which is now playing at the Embassy theater. It is de- lightfully entertaining picture, im- parting the carefree gaiety and TO- nance that is part of modern college life. Young people will adore it while the old-timers can sit back and enjoy few hours of renewed youth and amusing memories.
 One of the outstanding features of this film is the fact that it con- tains a genuine all America grid iron eleven. This is the first time that d real team of this sort has ap- peared in d screen production and more interesting is the fact that each boy has q role. And how they play football.