davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18

REAL ESTATE IN CHEVY CHASE
GARDENS.
Montgomery County. Maryland.

By virtue of power Of sale contained in
a deed Of trust from Ruby A. Hanowell
and George Frederick Hanowell. her hus-
band. to M. Campbell 0liphant and Richard
{. D. Hunt, dated the 18th day Of Novem-
Der. A. D. 1929. and which Is duly recorded
among the Land Records of Montgomery
County. Maryland. in Liber No. 400, folios
4O5, ETC.. the undersigned as trustees will
offer at public auction to the highest bidder,
on the premises, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Selling Out-A Bargain

Making room for my White King Pigeons
Will sell all my poultry, what is left after
culling. My best stock, $50 large English
Barron yearling hens winter layers of large
white eggs. Bred from Government contest
winners, $l25 each. Also three brooder
stoves and hovers for sale at half price.
H. M. BLANDY,
Rockville. Md.
Phone Kenslngton 23l W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
stisuson's Address On Naval pariey

Secretary Stimson's address. in part, on
the London Naval Conference. radioed on
the 18th instant, is as follows:
Almost three months ago the American
delegation landed in England to take part
in the London Naval Conference.
Naval Limitation has formed part Of
the organized efforts of the world to limit
International suspicious and promote good
relations. Il is a new effort and has grown
gradually.
Our principal object when we came here
was to extend the principle of limitation
by agreement so that il should cover all
the elements OF the feet and thus complete
what had been left undone at Washington
at the League and at Geneva. So far as
the fleets of Great Britain, Japan and the
United States are concerned. that purpose
has been achieved. There can now be no
competition between US. The relation OF
the fleets is fixed.
Furthermore. the habit OF mutual agree
ment has received one more successful
precedent. The principle Of limitation is
strengthened by its successful practice
At the first meeting OF the conference in
January made this statement:
NAVAL limitation is continuous process
We regard disarmament as a goal to be
reached by successive steps. by frequent
revision and improvement. Human affairs
are not static, but are moving and we be.
lieve improving. For that reason
we feel that the sound and obvious course
IS TO reach such agreements as may b.
possible now. with the knowledge that they
are open to revision at appropriate periods.
BY our present agreement the favorable
attitude of the world is made stronger thar
ever. The benefit of this momentum viii
not be limited TO the three powers whit
have actually reached basis Of mutua
agreement, but will extend also to III,
efforts of our friends, the French and thu
Italians. To achieve that go,l in the future
limitation to be effective must be mad,
willingly and with confidence. We hav,
every hope that France and Italy will
eventually join In limitation of their feet
similar to that which we have attained
but that is result which to be effectiv,
must come only when each country full!
realizes the advantages which will follow
And now q word about our own deleea
ton. 1t has consisted Of seven delegate
who have worked together as harmonou
group. Every decision Of Importance ha
been discussed by every member before |
was taken and every such decision ha
been unanimous. In technical matters W
have had the advice and assistance Q
Admiral Pratt. the commander-in-chief 0
the United States feet. and his very effec
tive assistants. and until his departure
few weeks ago on account Of illness W
had the able help Of Admiral Jones. |
addition TO this we have had the advar
taee of the wisdom and advice of the loyt
and capable staff of the Department {
State and the American Embassy in Lor
don.
We believe we have successfully accom-
piished the mission with which we ha,
been entrusted by our country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Announcement or Candidacy.

! hereby announce my candidacy for the
ONCE OF Judge OF the Circuit Court for the
Sixth Judicial Circuit Of Maryland, subject
g the Democratic primary OF September
The Sixth Judicial Circuit Of Maryland
comprises the counties Of Frederick and
Montgomery.
Your support and influence will be genu.
inely appreciated.
W. CLINTON McSHERRY,
apr Him Frederick, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18

In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county,
as Court of Equity. No. 5748 Equity.
Ordered this 18th day of April, A. D.
1880. by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county. as a Court of Equity, that the sale
made by NJ Campbell Oiiphant and Ave
M. Rodgers, Trustees. to Elizabeth A.
LaCroix. and reported in the above en-
titled cause. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th 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 said
18th day of May, 1880.
The Report states the amount Of the sale
to be $4,000.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY,
apr 1S-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18

BY virtue of power of sale contained
in deed Of trust from Alden T.. Howard
and Noha B Howard, his wife, to Ave
Maria Rodgers and M. Campbell Oliphant,
dated the 5th day of February. A. D. 1929,
and which is duly recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery county. Mary
land. in Liber ATS. folios As. etc.. the un-
dersiened as trustees will offer at public
auction. to the highest bidder, on the
premises. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18

Miss Marguerite Jane Galloway has been
selected to represent the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in the Winchester, Va. Ap-
pie Blossom Festival. The festival will be
held this year during the two days. April
"a and rs. Miss Galloway will be one Of
the princesses in the colorful corteee Of
the Queen OF the Festival. She is the
niece of C. W. Galloway. vice. president in
charge of operation and maintenance Of
he Baltimore and Ohio and represents the
fourth generation Of the Galloway family
in the service Of the Baltimore and Ohio.
dating back to the pioneering days Of the
railroad when her great grandfather. Wm.
Galloway. drove the first horse car Last
year Miss Galloway was voted the most
popular girl In contest conducted by the
Boumi Temple OF Shriners at Baltimore.
She lives on lowering Avenue. Elkridee,
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Order Nisi.

In the matter of the deed of trust from
William A. Stuart and Rose | Stuart,
his wife. to M. Campbell Oliphant and
Ave M. Rodgers. Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Trustees Sale

REAL ESTATE IN CHEVY CHASE
GARDENS,
Montgomery County. Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 5744 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18

ROBERT PETER, JR.,
apr Ats Attorney for the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

L. s. r. I'VE had walked short
distance" is the required form. not "a
piece"
Narrate (na-rate) means to tell, re-
late, or recite, as story in orderly
fashion; as, He narrated his expert
|ences in Africa His narrative was
|frought with exciting incidents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Hiking in Suburbs.

THERE is one characteristic that most
Neutrality-suspicious. Of today share aI1o
that is their love of exploration OF the
environs of the District by hiking trips.
Being myself a convert to the Wasnlng-
tonian persuasion land converts are
often more earnest than those porn IN
the faith, had when / first came 70
Washington great surprise IN o, thas
agreeable fact for, in general, CLUES
south of Macon and Dixon's famous line
boast few mixers. The Southern man
does not get his exercise that way, as
a rule. still less the Southern woman.
I first went hiking in the company OF
washington SWANS and maloenS III
the Autumn, and still thing IT Is the
best time of year in this our uncerCdIn
climate Now is that moment dear 10
the heart of the bird-lover when the
southbound birds are on the wing, the
Winter birds arriving. Now the gen.
tians are still to be looked for; the last
late asters bloom; the witch hazel
shows forth its odd little blooms on
naked branches, and the seed vessels
of the flowers that have been are ripe
to bursting. Now, too, am sad to say,
is the season of burrs. There are so
species of plants in the District region
that distribute their seeds by the meth
cd of hitching a ride on my tweeds as
/ walk through the woods, and some
times I bring home half of them at the
end of a short walk. Buroock and peg
gar-ticks, beggar's lice, cockleburr, sand
burr. porcupine grass, ragweed. aVens,
wild licorice, snakeroot, tick trefon ana
enchanter's nightshade all have re-
course to this disagreeable habit.
It is not of these pests I would speak,
but of the proper way TO enjoy onesen
on a tramp in the woods. There are
folks who put on tennis SHOES or sneak
ers" when they go a-hiking. II they
like them, no one will quarrel with these
eccentric folk, but as rule the sneakers
feel only comfortable for the first mile;
every stone makes itself felt through the
thin soleS; a hot pavement or wet
forest floor quickly communicates dis
comforts; the jar that the heels receive
in such footgear Is eXhausting.
Still other trampers delight to carry
a pack equipment calculated to supply
polar explorer. / find more pleasure In
buying a glass of buttermilk or Il con-
fess it, flching an apple. And many are
the folk that put pedometers on their
ankles, and count their miles as the
advertisements urge us TO connt our
calories at meal time. If eating or walk
ing is to be a pleasure instead OF a Ia
Dor, let us, in the name OF Joy, forget TO
ration out and measure our pleasures!
witch Hazel Charm.
A lady in my neighborhood asked
me why the witch hazel was called by
the name that we give, despite the
fact that it isn't a hazel and that
neither of us nor anybody today be-
lieves in witches. My answer only
partly satisfied her. could make her
see that the Enclosure of the seeds In
a little downy cup was in rough way,
hazel-like Though I should not advise
anybody to try eating those same seeds.
But the witchery of witch hazel escaped
her, and since she did not perceive it
herself, I have no means OF convincing
her of 1t.
But I, for one, see something witchy
in the coming into bloom OF that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
NATURE IN AUTUMN
BY D. C. PEATTK.

strange sprite q full six weeks after
every other species has bloSSomed. It Is
the very last flower in the District nora
to burst from its bud: indeed, 1t is the
last species in the Northern United
States with the interesting exception
of the seaside alder over on. the Eastern
Shore of Maryland
BY the time the witch hazel breaks
the scales that bound it the last leaf
has fallen from its boughs; all the
woods, indeed, are leafiess save for the
russell, weather-beaten leaves OF oaks
and the evergreens. The last Summer
bird has winged his way through the
gray skies; the silent, ghoStly fiocks OF
juncoes and chicadees, like flights OF
snowfiakes, drift through the forest and
field
If you smell the witch hazel out of
doors, no odor rises to the nostrils.
BRING it in the heated house and a
strange aroma steals forth. So the
odor, too, is witchy, and even the num-
Der of petals is peculiar, for most
flowers In the temperate zone are
based on a plan of three or five or
their multiples; very few have, like
the witch hazel, four petals. And last
of all, the gray-bearded experts in fossil
botany inform us that the witch hazel
belongs to very ancient family, Of
which our American species of today Is
one of the few living representatives
a sort of ghost of once princely line.
Frenzy Of Wasps.
Wherever the pears lie rotting on the
ground or the apple drops at the foot
of the tree that has borne 1t look for
that touchy fellow, the wasp. I sup
pose there are wasps all the year
round, but they make thems1.-ss aston
ishingly numerous in Autumn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
FOOD PROBLEMS
BIZ SALLY MONROE.
Refreshments.

This season there seems to be q
tendency to serve lighter and simpler
refreshments at afternoon card parties
than for several seasons past.
Not long ago a hostess in a fashion
able suburban community held the first
Of series of meetings Of the bridge
club to which she belonged. and with
the courage of her conviction served
only tea and dainty sandwiches, with
hot chocolate as an alternative. Las.
year and previous years refreshments
at these club meeting had been very
much more elaborate. Sometimes there
was q rich, elaborate salad with dainty
sandwiches followed by ices and several
sorts of cakes. Each hostess tried to
think of something new and different,
and sometimes served refreshments that
would have served the purpose better
for luncheon than at half-past or
o'clock.
Obviously the dificulty with elaborate
afternoon refreshments. is that they
come so near dinner that they take
away ones appetite. Moreover, most
persons not used to heavy food at this
time do not really enjoy it. But cup
of tea with waters, little toast, sand
witches or. cake is not hearty enough TO
interfere with ones dinner appetite. In
fact, it provides the bit of refreshment
that most spersons ind so welcome IN
the late afternoon.
A good plan is to have your after
noon refreshments at the time when
you would usually serve afternoon tea,
or half-past. Pause in your playing
long enough to take this refreShment
and then resume playing. OF course,
finger bowls should be passed. Some
times the hostess waits until the end Of
the playing for refreshments and this
brings the time nearer 6 than 5. This Is
really too late to take afternoon refresh
ments unless one expects to forego din
ner entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
e Laundering Methods
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The next process is hanging the
pieces on the line. Some OF the artlcles
viii require no ironing, such, Tor m
stance, as those made from crepe
plisse. either the silk or cotton pl1sSe,
stockings, knit goods, etc. Such Things
can be so hung in the sun ana breeze
that they will be as shapely as u
ironed Or they can be hung SO naoly
that they lose their contour. One ex-
annie will serve to show this point.
Al crepe nightgown will be shapely II
hung with four clothes pins to line,
two pins put in by the opening for the
neck at the shoulder and two at the
armhole on the shoulder seam, The
gown will fall in smooth straight lines,
and be even and ready to fold and be
laid in the bureau drawer when. 1t Is
dry. It would be ruined if ironed. A
good rule to follow is-hang articles on
the line so that they keep the shape
desired when dry.
Taking clothes from line should be
done with equal care. If they are gath
cred in the arms and dropped heller
SHELTER into the basket, or crushed in
the arms when they are brought into
the house, they will be badly rumpled.
But if each piece as taken down Is
folded as smooth and nat as Is possible
in the breezy out-of doors, and is then
laid lightly In the basket or over the
arm, 1t will have the least possible
creases.
Garments that are starched are an
exception to prove the rule" as the
adage puts it. They will be stiff and
must be sprinkled down to make them
manageable. Then they should be fold
ed or rolled to make as few wrinkles
as possible.
Unstarched clothes taken from the
line when they are not fully dry, but
just damp enough to be ironed, are in
perfect condition to be ironed, but the
homemaker is usually too tired after
the washing to feel like doing this
task. If the wash is small and one is
not too weary, since only few pieces
are done, this msthod is recommended
Some women leave the clothes on the
line until they become damp with the
dew, and then iron them Immediately.
When clothes are sprinkled a clothes
sprinkler is handy. It is like a -four
dredge with perforated TOP that
screws en-. This little device will scat
ter the drops of water over a surface
far more evenly than whef shaken
from the finger tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Frenoh Toast wien Bacon.

When making French toast with
bacon, take an ordinary round cake
baking pan, I'LL with boiling water, and
place over a very low flame. Put over
It q cheap porcelain plate, inside up
of the same size, As each piece Of bacon
and toast Is cooked, place 1t on the
plate and cover with another round
tin baking pan similar TO the one used
underneath. When the plate becomes
real hot, turn the fire out. When ready
to serve, the toast will be hot and
delicious. This is an imprcvised hot
water plate and can be used also to
keep griddle cakes and waf1les and
other food hot. An asbestos mat un-
der the cake pan can be used next
to the fire. This method does not cook
the toast or cakes, nor does IL make
them soggy. The hot plate can be put
on q mat on the breakfast table until
the French toast or other food Is served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

astonishingly scarce ct most other times
Of year. Now. in the last golden days,
they are at their harvest in frenzy
of activity, and while the city dwellef
knows little Of their ways and irritable
habits, one cannot walk far in the
country without encountering that
small creature from whom nobody but
q knight IN armor would be safe
They tell blood-curdling tales of
army ants invading q tropical settle
ment and. the flight of man and beast.
Even an elephant or a tiger cares;
travellers tell you. TO take no chances
with the army ants. But one need not
voyage down below the Equator to en-
counter an insect which any living
creature might be excused for fearing
A bee or two, or even 20, in my gar
den hardly bother me. Give bee
little warning and he will make of
without molesting you. Wasps attack,
it seems, without the slightest provoca-
ton, and. furthermore, they have made
an angle of my porch this year their
Winter quarters. In til, North Caro-
lima mountains when v1sps become
pest in orchards have seen them soak
a wasp nest in kerosene and then set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

When Puffy gets far, far away from
his sly
A Dog tries to sell him a glass for one
eye.
"a monocle? mol" Mr.. Puffy cries out,
I'D see only half Of the things round
about"
Copyright, Is3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16


IRE TO 1t. This is impractical II they
take q fancy to your house, and after
had consulted with my friends in the
Department of Agriculture derived
the comforting information that IL I
would wait until Winter I could knock
down the nest while the brutes are
numb.
AS my hand was bandaged at the
time, put down the receiver rather
rudely, I'm afraid. and so, IKE many q
Drawer man than /, shall so on, I sup
pose, giving Master Wasp wide berth
for the rest of the Fall season.
In the end, must confess, really
do not grudge him his Indian Summer
hours of drunken glory, for he is part
of that opulent golden, humming,
frllity afternoon of the year that goes
by the mellifiuous name of Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
English Scenes.

Dissolve half cupful of sugar in one
cupful of milk, Mix with half a pound
of butter rubbed well into three cup
fuls of flour sifted with one slightly
rounded teaspoonful Of baking powder,
one well beaten egg and one level salt
spoonful of salt. Shape the mixture,
place on a lightly Toured molding
board, roll to half an inch in thick
ness, cut with small-sized biscuit cut
ter and bake on a buttered tin in a
hot oven for 20 minutes. When baked,
split, dip each inner side in melted
butter, and put together again. These
are delicious for afternoon tea or
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

There is something altogether home
like about a corner that is furnished
for comfort, for it seems to make the
entire room more attractive If the cor
ners are well taken care Of.
In the illustration is shown q cor
ner of q bed room. It seems as If bed
room large enough to accommodate a
chaises Tongue, in addition to all Of the
rest of the pieces, is just about ideal.
The screen not only makes an attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

tive background for the chaise Tongue,
but with very little trouble it may be
moved toward the window in order TO
make the corner darker for those day
time forty winks."
placed is quiet informally, but charm
ingly decorated and furnished, chintz
featuring prominently in the scheme.
The walls and woodwork have been
finished in soft shade Of turquoise
blue, and the floor covering Is q shade
darker.
For the window treatment, plain or
candle curtains Of primrose yellow have
been selected, and chintz with this same
background forms the upholstery Tor
the furniture, the bedspread being MADE
Of organdie to match the curtains.
DOWNRIGHT 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
sANG GARMENTS ON THE LINE so
HAT THEY KEEP THEIR SHAPE.

|reyent other wrinkles getting in the
|lothes by handling them correctly
then taking them from the line and
when dampening them down. The fewer
ErsSsses garments have when it Is time
b Non them the less pressure will be
|squired to make them smooth, and the
ess heat in the iron. A very hot iron
enders cloth, so it is worthwhile to
Enow how to avoid using one.
Whether articles are hand wrung or
but through a wringer the expunging
II the water has to be done by hard
PRESSURE. This makes lines, small and
hort, or long and deep, according to
he textile, which may or may not be
|asily creased. If these lines remain
wen for q few moments they set, but
Z. as soon as an article is wrung 1t is
|haken out vigorously, these wrinkles
essen perceptibly and some disappear
.ltogether. Therefore each piece should
,e shaken well as it comes from the
vringer and is laid in the clothes bas-
ret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

. Women who do their own laundry
FORK can simplify their task decidedly
y hanging articles on the line so that
hey lose wrinkles and retain their
.1ape. Also they can avoid setting the
rinkles, after wringing the articles, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Germany to Have skyscraper.

JENA Op).-The tallest ONCE build
ing in Europe. towering $50 feet and
housing "a stories. is to be erected on
the grounds of the zeiss Works here.
It Is Germany's- iirst real skyscraper.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
The Devil Takes a Ride

about tt--hut. I didn't get very
far with my thoughts, for, I'M
mediately on top Of 1t, came o
sinking feeling, as though !
were dropping down into space.
The next thing I knew I found
you feeding me water"
Wellman reached out for the
metal case which Dale had
brought back with him.
"And this is something to
worry about" Wellman con-
tinued.
Dale made no reply. He ap-
peared to be occupied with in
trospection through the blue
haze Of cigarette smoke.
Wonder what happened to
your porter" he said suddenly.
That's right" Wellman re-
piled in a surprised tone.
They found Sam shortly
after. He had been forced into
the tiny closet where the linens
are kept in q Pullman car. The
door had been closed on him
and latched. He was cramped
and stiff when Wellman let
him out. All he could tell was
that the lights went out as he
was busy In the closet. He felt
something prodded into his
back and was forced into the
closet and the door closed on
him.
wasn't anything said?" Dale
asked.
"Not q word sir. I guess I
JUS natchurally acted by In.
stinct. Wasn't no need or
derin' me to move, cause ! was
already moving"
AS they passed through the
passage Dale noticed q streak
of light under the door Of COM
partment ''B." He left Wellma11