davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Notice to creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
.cribers of Montgomery county have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont
somery county. Md. letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF
LOUIS C. KENGLA.
late of Montgomery county. deceased, All
ner,ons resident and nonresident having
claims against said deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit and file the same, In
said Court. with vouchers thereof, on on. or
or before the oath day Of December. 1851
they may otherwise by Jaw oe exciuueo
from all benefit Of said estate. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment Given under
our hands this gath day Of June. 1880
HELEN r. KENGLA,
EUGENE D. KENGLA.
Executors.
june 27-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Saturday, the 23rd day of
August. 1890,

at the hour of IL O'Clock, noon.
in front of the dwelling house on the
premises hereinafter described. offer for
sale, at public auction. all the land men,
toned and described in said mortgage,
to-wit:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22

A"SrANDARD" BATHROOM IN A SPACE FIVE FEET SQUIRE.
Danoom with all the facilities
ammo" be built into space as small as five feet
such bathroom miniature
Illustrated and e
Of similar batbroo
n adjoining bedroom. 3
- g-~- LOUIS j. RYAN
Rockville 135-W RocSv5. Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AMENDING SECTIONS 2 AND
q OF ARTlCI = VI"

This amendment confers upon the Leg
islatuTe power 20 authorize deputies, en-
ployed in the Treasury Department, TO sign.
countersien and grant warrants and to
sign. countersign and issue checks for the
Withdrawal Of funds from the Treasury Of
the State under regulations prescribed by
the Legislature.
Approved: April 2, 1929.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22

Dur SALE. Cd rr
Il ! acre Of blue grass sod at my
place near GaitheTsbure
J. B, GRAY.
Gaithefsburg. Md.
iune 6-2t Phone l59 Pa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
In the Circuit Court for Mntgomery county
as a Court of Equity. No. $500 EQUITY,

In the Circuit Court for MntgOmery county.
as a Court of Equity. No. $500 EQUITY.
Ordered this 9th day of August. A. d.
1850. by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county. as Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed in the above EN-
titled cause. be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof he
shown on or before the 3Oth day of August
next; Provided copy of this order he
inserted in some newspaper published in
said Montgomery county. once in each of
three successive weeks before the said 30th
day OF August. A. d. 1880.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy--TesI:
PRESTON B. RAY,
aug o-'u Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Order .\iSi.

In the matter of the mortgage from John
b. Offutt and Marie j. 0ffutt, his wife,
to William Ernest 0ffutt and Lucy M
OffutI. his wife, assigned to Harold c.
Smith, Attorney, for the purpose of fore.
closure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22

DWELLING OF THE LATE JOHN /
WELSH AT DERWOOD mn

ms property consists Of a twelve-room
mouse and bath. celIer under house. steam
neat and electric lights. Ia good repair
snd on half-scre lot. with necessary out
buildings nicely located and pleasa nj sur
roundines. '' SUI
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK. ROCKVILLE. ND.
june 27-u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
For Sale.

For Sale.
Purebred Belgian Stallion,
Corn harvester,
Big tractor. I
Papex hammer mill
Address. Kentsdale Farms. Bethesda.
Md
C. E. BUkRlSS. JR.
july lS-lm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
ROOKvILLB. MD.

Friday Ao-aing-.....-August %. 1880
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22

aug Its
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05

smoker at the week END for its
occupants; and Sunday morning
the churches of the town will
conduct services especially de-
signed to welcome the new STU
dents.
Registration will be held in
the Tin Can.
This is the first year that the
University has officially required
from new students data in addi-
ton to their scholastic records
in prep. or high school. The
principal or headlnaster of the
school is asked to furnish per
sonal information about every
applicant therefrom, SO that the
University may be in a better po-
sition to help him.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05
The Brooks Tour
Professor and Wife Go Motoring
through Northern States

Soon after L. NJ. Brooks got
back from the University exten-
sion divisions transcontinental
tour he and Mrs. Brooks started
out for the North.
They motored to Norfolk, took
their car along on an Old Domin-
ion steamship. and landed in
New York City. Thence they
motored through New England
and New York state and re-
turned to Chapel Hill by a cir
cuitous route that took them as
far west as Ohio.
All the while they were on the
lookout for cars with North
Carolina tags, and at last they
came upon one near Syracuse,
\. \. 1t was the A. NJ. Jor-
dams, and the two families halt
ed by the roadside and had a
pow-Wow. At Albany young
man with horn-rimmed spec
tacles leapt out of Pictorial
Reuteu circulation-boosting bus
and dashed to the Brooks car.
It was Jack DUNCAN, a student
in the University here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05
The HerndOn Reunion

Around 200 descendants, rela-
tives, and friends of S. L. Hern-
don. son Of John Nelson and
Elizabeth Tucker Herndon,
gathered for a reunion Sunday
at the old Herndon homestead,
now the home of Thomas w.
Herndon, on the Chapel Hill
Pittsboro highway. After a
short 1ddress of welcome by
Thomas w. Herndon there were
talks by J. B. Oldham of Chapel
Hill, Kemp Cole Of Bynum, Mrs.
J. n. Wood Of Oxford, and Mrs.
J, P. Nesbitt of Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Nesbitt, the family his
torian, read a paper that gave
many facts about the Herndons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05
Barbarities Succeeded
BY Civilized Welcome
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page
The president Of the student
body or his representative de-
livers the lectures on student
government. The psychological
test Is the one approved by the
American Council on Education.
The students score should indi-
cate his capacity for doing Uni
Versity work.
Thursday the library tours
and student government lectures
are continued. At night the
dean Of each school meets with
his freshmen in order TO give
them some advice and sugges-
ti0ns about their work and life
IN the University. (Upper-class-
men register on Thursday
Glasses begin on Friday, and
the formal opening of the Uni
versity takes place at the reg
ular chapel time (10:30 A. M. J
IN the Methodist church. Presi-
dent Graham will talk, as will
also the president Of the student
body and secretary of the alumni
association. The churches Of
Chapel Hill will have socials
Friday evening for the new stu
dents
Each dormitory will hold a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05
Miss Sawyer's Death
Virginia Girl. Formerly Secretary
Here, Succumbs to Pneumonia

Miss Gladys Sawyer died Of
pneumonia Wednesday in New
York.
For a year or more she was
in Chapel Hill as secretary in
the Office of the University divi-
sion of the state department of
conservation and development.
Before she came here her home
was in Portsmouth, Va. She
went to New York a year ago
and was engaged in secretarial
work there until she was taken
i'll recently. She was a pretty
and attractive girl and had
many friends in the University
community.
The funeral will be held at
II o'clock tomorrow Saturday
morning at the home Of her
brother, Carroll Sawyer, in
South Mills. n. G..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me IN certain deed
OF trust executed to me by Bennett
Riley and wife Mary Yates Riley,
dated June Is, 1927, registered in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds of
Orange County in Book 10, at page
20, to secure certain Indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made in the payment of said in
debtedness and having been requested
to do so by the holder Of the note evi-
denclng the said indebtedness, | will
offer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court
house Door in Hilsboro. n. c., at
twelve O'Clock NJ, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER /, 1880.
the following described land, to-wit:
Beginning at rock at corner of
James Johnson and running thence
North 1914 deg. West 1869 chains to
rocks; thence North 80 deg West 27 so
chains to rocks at Gardens corner:
thence North with Gardens line s
chains to rocks in the line of Castor
Gardens; thence South 8712 deg. East
II so chains with the line of Castor
Garden to rocks on Gardens corner;
thence East with the lines of the heirs
of John Berry 1880 chains to stake
in the line of w. H. Stegall; thence
South II deg. East 1882 chains
with the line of Stegall to an iron
on the corner of James Johnson:
thence South IS deg. West 34.3O
chains with the line of James Jehn-
son to rocks at the beginning, contain
ing SAG acres, more or less.
Sale will be held open for ten days
to receive increased bids.
This the lst day of September, 1880.
J. CLYDE RAY, Trustee.
Phipps & Ransom
Attorneys at Law
Sorrell Building
Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05
Chapel Hill Chaf


Continued from first pdge)
not a drop of rain has fallen yet.
Mrs. Coffin is a good play
wright, but-thus far-I do not
allow her much standing as a
weather forecaster.
The Harold S. Dyer family
dwell in the Daniel l.. Grant
house in Glandon Forest. Sew
eral months ago it was arranged
that in the fall, on some day to
be agreed on, a moving van
would be sent to take aboard the
Grant furniture and carry it to
New York. Mr.. Grant was to
send along a complete list of
the articles that belonged to him.
"1'll bet you a good stag dinner
the next time I'm in New York"
said Mr.. Dyer, that you'll leave
things off the list" and Mr..
Grant took the bet. The bus
came Monday. | met Mr.. DYER
on the street Yesterday and
asked him who had won "WeIl
he left the ice-box off the list
for one thing" said the music
professor. And there were
dinner on nv next trim tn the
citv."
A bulletin from the Bow Scout
camp at Reidsville saws: Bill
Scott of Graham completed the
Eagle Scout requirements" The
only Bill Scott of Graham know
is the one who came here three
or four wears ago TO become vice
president and general manager
of the Service Insurance Agency
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their friendship and
kindness showns US during the
illness and death Of our little son
and grandson.
Bette Alston and Frederic
and Mamie Weaver.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05

Stationery drs stdtenents baheods posters
pacords pamphlets Pntshop Rosemary
Chapel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05
Calls for Self-Help
Flooding the Bureau
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
and cafe jobs are given only af-
ter an interview with the man
ayers The same is true Of the
other types Of work around
town. If you are deeply in need
Of work, we advise that you come
to Chapel Hill either on the 18th
or the morning of the 18th so
that we can put you in touch
with prospective Jobs before the
rush is on"
Many young men who plan to
earn part or all of their expenses
are not aware of how lively the
competition is, and many under
estimate the cost Of a University
education. Mr.. Conner has pre-
pared, for the information of all
would-be students, sheet en-
titled "An Analysis of the Neces-
sary Expenses for the Freshmen
Year at the University of North
Carolina" It is itemized by
quarters and applies to those
who take the ABB, the general
BIS, and the commerce courses.
Including tuition, books, room
rent, board. and laundry, and
the required fees (library, in
frmary, etc. the expenses are
as follows
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05

The courses in engineering,
pharmacy, law, and medicine are
more expensive.
There are more than $50
scholarships at the University,
paying $25 a quarter. These
scholarships are awarded TO the
neediest of those men whose
grades are above criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
in End to oily Skin

Dermatologists say that nose shine
and oily skin are signs of seborrhea,
which il neglected covers the skin
with enlarged pores, blackheads and
eruptions. But seborrhea yields in.
stantly to Buena's soothing touch.
AT cosmetic counters and in smart
beauty shops-Sl.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
1t Once!

You II marvel at Buena Skin Tones
delightful transformation! A single
application, and your mirror will re-
fleet charming change. All traces
gone OF oily, greasy skin. Coarse dis
tended pores become invisible. Lines
and wrinkles disappear. Dull sallow
compilations become vibrant with
healthy life. The soOthed and soft
ened skin stays velvety for hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Puts Vipid life in dill SAILOR skin. Wipes ont
aging lines and tVri"kIes. Refnes coarse pores.
COrrecfs oily skin-dissOIVes bLackbe0ds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
DRY LAW ACTION
SIX MONTHS OFF
Voluminous Work Faced by En-.
forcement Group Before
Report.

With voluminous mass OF prohibit
ton reports awaiting disposal by the
Hoover Law Enforcement Commission,
scheduled to meet in conference tomor-
row, no action by the commission can
be Immediately expected, according to
Charles Wickersham, commission chair
man.
Already movement has been started
within the commission to have 1t go TO
the heart of the prohibition problem
and there seemed little doubt tonight
that a thorough examination Of pro-
hibition would be made. An attempt 70
have the commission go on record on
this controversy also was expected.
The prohibition reports have been de-
scribed as interesting and illuminat-
ing by some of the commission mem
bers, but there Is no sign Of any defl-
mite proposition coming before the COM
mission regarding this issue:
Until all the reports are digested anc
the commission has studied them
Wickersham said there was little likeli-
hood of any concrete action.
You never can tell" he smiled
what kind of blossom will bloom
until the plant develops"
However with prohibition persistently
creeping into various political cam
paigns this year, more interest Is being
shown by political leaders in the work
of the commission.
Wickersham said today that with such
voluminous job ahead there was little
prospect of the commission completing
its task within the next six months.
All of the commission members are
expected for the opening meeting Wed.
nesday Several are here already anc
it Is conceded by this group of early
arrivals that prohibition is occupying
much Of the advance discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
CAMPBELL IS AGAIN
JAILED AFTER PLEA
Prosecution Given Until This
Afternoon to Voice Bail
Objections.

After entering plea of not guilty on
charge of Staying Mary Baker in
District Supreme Court today, Herbert
M. Campbell, Virginia real estate man,
was returned to his cell, pending court
action on whether he shall be permit
ted to remaini at liberty under bond.
No date was set for his trial.
The removal of Campbell to a cell
room in the Supreme Court Building
by a deputy United States marshal
came at the conclusion of a brief hear
ing before Associate Justice Jesse Ad-
kins. The jurist instructed william H.
Collins, an assistant United States at
torney, to appear at o'clock this aft
ernoon and make a definite recon-
mendation as to whether the defendant
should be released under bond.
The arra1gnment was marked by the
appearance in the case for the first
time Of william e. Leahy, well-known
local attorney, retained as an associate
of Charles Henry Smith of Alexandria,
chief of counsel for Campbell.
Asks for $4,000 Bond.
After introducing Mr.. Smith to the
OOuAI 1Ah A1Co1lJ dCSAdACo 1lAo
was prepared to enter plea of not
guilty and desired to have his bond of
$4,000, on which he was granted his
freedom recently. continued in force,
on new bond for a similar sum au-
thorized. The defense lawyer added
he understood Mr.. Collins had no OBJ
lection to his proposal.
Mr.. Collins Immediately interrupted
with the statement that the law in the
District in murder cases as he interpret
ed 1t left to the discretion of the court
whether bail should be permitted.
Mr.. Leahy," he said, "is incorrect
when he says I do not object to the
granting of bond. Under the revised
statutes, that matter rests entirely with
the discretion of the court and I do not
care to make any recommendation
whatsoever"
At this point a court clerk read the
indictment under which Campbell has
been held, and the defendant, speaking
in a firm voice, entered plea OF not
guilty.
Must Return at 3 PM.
Justice Adkins then instructed Mr..
Collins to return at 3 o'clock this after
noon and be prepared at. that time to
make a definite recommendation con-
corning the bond.
Defense counsel made known that
Fulton r. Gordon, a Washington real
estate dealer. was prepared to sign the
proposed bond if the signature of the
defendants brother, Frank G. Camp
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
AS RETURN HOME
IN JUB|LANT MOOD
Cardinals Must Win Two
Straight to Capture
World Series Title.


EN- ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA
FROM ST. LOUIS. october THE
Athletics of Philadelphia and Cardinals
of st. Louis today we're well on their
way back to Philadelphia to resume
their world series battle tomorrow on
the American League grounds.
Both teams had reason to be satisfied
with their three-day stay in National
League territory. The Cardinals won
two games to get them back in the Sc
ries, while the Athletics captured the
final clash in Missouri in a thrilling
battle of pitchers and started home a
game ahead and only one decision away
from another world championship.
Cards Have Hard Job.
The Cardinals left Philadelphia last
Thursday night two games behind the
Athletics and they return only one in
arrears, but still their task is the harder.
In a golf match the holes eventually
run out, and this is all in favor of the
player ahead. The Athletics have to
win only one more to repeat their 1929
triumph and win the supreme praise OF
Connie Mack as a great team" The
Cardinals must win two straight.
Manager Mack today made no fore
cast of the ultimate end of the series
except to say that he had faith in his
boys"
"That was a great game closing our
stay in st. Louis" said the veteran
manager, "a game of superb pitching,
and certainly it must have been very
interesting one to watch, even though
the result, of course, did not please our
st. Louis friends"
Street Still Optimistic.
The "gabby" general of the Cardinals,
the weather beaten Charles Street, as
always, was optimistic today.
I'VE can win two straight from the
Athletics" he said, land this we will do.
We have done it already in the series
and we can do 1t again. OF that am
DogitiVe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
AIR DISASTER DEAD
LEAVE FRENCH SOIL
AS PROBE GOES ON
Investigators Rout Theory of
StoWaWay on R-101 and
Place Victims at az.
BODIES MAY BE BURIED
In SINGLE RESTING PLACE
10000 Line Streets at Beauvais
to Pay Homage to British
Dirigible's Crew.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEAUVAIS, France, October T.
Thirty thousand people, from Beauvais
and the countryside hereabout lined
the streets of this little city today as
a procession of caissons bearing the At
bodies of victims of the R-101 disaster
were taken from Beauvais City Hall to
the railroad station.
They were put reverentially on a
special train which takes them today
to Boulogne Sur Mer, where they will
be placed aboard the destroyers Tenn
pest and Tribune for the trip across
the Channel to England and an eternal
resting place, probably in a single
grave.
Thirty French airplanes and a squad
ron of British airplanes lowered low
over the procession as it wended its
way to the railway station, sometimes
swooping so low as to scatter the
frightened crowds. Troops stood at
each side of the cortege's route.
Each casket was covered with Brit
ish and French flag and bouquets of
flowers, most of them wild flowers
picked and placed their by the peasants
of the area.
Service Is Abandoned.
After consultation with the British
government it was decided to abandon
the plan of memorial service in the
historic Cathedral Saint Pierre, since
it was not known to what denomina-
ton the victims belonged.
Ac faK
city hall and placed on the caissons
Premier Tardieu of France and Wedg-
wood Benn, secretary of state for India
in the British cabinet, stood with I'M
covered heads
Earlier in the morning a storm broke
over the town. Hailstones as large as
eggs beat at the mourning bedecked city
and forced thousands who had gathered
to participate in the memorial ceremony
to seek shelter indoors.
The artillery caissons, which rumbled
along to the strains of God Save the
King" ranged from those Of the
famous French "75s" to the big siege
guns of the type seen during the reign
of King Louis XIV. BY the time the
cortege reached the railway station,
where there was an imposing honorary
guard, all the caskets were buried with
flowers which peasants and others had
laid upon them.
Tardieu in March.
Thirty caissons were used, some carry
ing two caskets, others carrying Just
one. After a detachment of cavalry,
which rode at the head of the cortege,
Premier Tardieu walked, bareheaded.
Behind him came Wedgwood Benn and
then battalion of French infantry:
then the caiSSOnS a COMPANY of
aeronauts, representing lighter-than-
air aviation; a company representing
heavier-than- aviation, two bat
talions Of artillery and a company of
the Republican Guard. Finally there
was great company of French school
children, both boys and girls.
Both French and British air squad
rons accompanied the special train to
the Boulogne landing the British in
tending to proceed with the two ships to
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
RESERVES ARE CALLED.
Government Working Feverishly to
Meet Rebel Threat.

RIO DE JANERIO, Brazil, october
Z (R.-The government, faced with a
growing revolutionary movement In both
South and the North, announced today
it would call out today the f1rst and
second classes Of army reserves.
All foodstuffs have been requisitioned
by the federal government in the capi-
tai city. Authorities alleged that retail
merchants were charging excessive
prices for their wares owing to con1mu-
njcations with the State Of Minas Geras
being interrupted.
Although oficial news is scanty 1t was
known today that the government Is
working feverishly to obtain the upper
hand in the situation. Federal forces
are marching slowly toward Minas
Geras, but their progress is delayed be-
cause of the many bridges and track
which has been destroyed along the
Century Railway.
The war ministry announced that
Gen. Lavane Wanderly, commander OF
the seventh military region, had died
OF wounds received while fighting the
revolutionists in the State Of Pernam-
buco.