davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Notice to Creditors.

o.
NOTICE is hereby given that the SUBJ
scribers OF Montgomery county have obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county, Md, letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
IGNATlUS THOMAS FULKS.
late of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, to the subscribers on or before
the End day of March, 1882 otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment Given under
our hands this End day of September, 1881.
THOMAS l. FULKS,
EDGAR FULKS, l.
ROSA BLANCHE SEVERANCE,
OSCAR F. FULKS,
CHAS. ALGERNON FULKS,
Executors.
VIM H. Talbot, Attorney.
sep 4-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Selling Out-A Bargain.

Making room for my White King Pigeons
Will sell all my poultry, what is left after
culling. NJ best stock, $50 large English
Barron yearIing hens winterlayers of large
white eggs. Bred from Government contest
winners, SIPS each. Also three brooder
stoves and hovers for sale at half price.
H. M. BLANDY.
Rockville. Md.
Phone Kensington 231 W.
Chloe AND HARNESS SHOP.
established shoe and harness shop at
Derwood and am prepared to do any kind
of work at moderate rates. also sharpen
saws. 1900.
nov Slim rerwood, Md.
Collie puppies, and registered
Collie dog, sable, with white markings. at
stud.
. HULL FARM.
West More.
may S-3t Near Rockville, Nd.
Il Top buggy and harness, in
s00o '0noi"0n' GRAY, I
feb 1885, Gaithersbure. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
NNIANTED,

WANTED;
and industry to introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh's Household Products
to steady users. Fine openings near YOU.
We train and help you. Kawleigh dealers
can make up TO 500 week or more. No
experience necessary. Pleasant. profitable.
dignifed work Write to-day.
W. 7. RAWLEIGH CO.,
Dept. MD-4453,
sch l4-4t* Freeport.Ill.
~ Trees and ornamentals
We have an opening in this section for o
full or part time representative. Cash
commission paid weekly.
TITUS NURSERY CO..
July l5-St Wanesboro. Va.
LNKUIT TREES.
Do you want the best
fruit trees, flowers. shrubs, and garden
seeds Drop me a card | represent
Starks', louisiana. Missouri.
TH0S. B. WORKMAN,
R.F. D.1,
jan Slim Rockville. Md.
R0OAS FOR RET. I'd.
MISS HATTIE WILLIAMS.
Rockville Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
BABY CHICKS.

We specialize in Reds, Barred Rocks,
BLACK Ilants ana Leghorns. Chicks from
accreol'ed hooks. Also utility bred chicks,
Custom Matching. Let us do your hatch
ing for you. We hatch hen. duck and
turkey eggs.
GAlTHERSBURG HATCHERY,
Gaithersbure, Nd.
Jan 23-lm' Phone Gath. 1870, u.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11

A ANNOUNCEMENT.
a We beg to announce
that we have in stock full line of New
Perfection cook s'oves and parts
" HICKS & SON,
may zI-i Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Christmas Seal Sale In Pictures

Christmas seals"-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11

-"suy Christmas sssls"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

illustrations for his wifes book Enchanted
Brittany"
Lester Stevens is a painter both in oils and
water color, member of the faculty of Prince
ton University, one of the soundest and most
sincere Of the younger school, one of whose
works the late Frank Duyeneck thought highly
even before they began winning awards In
1921 Lester Stevens received the fourth Clark
prize In the Corcoran Gallery's biennial exhi-
bition. In 1924 the Connecticut Academy Of
Fine Arts awarded him the Gedney Bunce
prize; in 1925 he won a landscape prize in
Springfield, Mass, exhibition; then in 1877
came the second Altman prize Of the National
Academy of Design. The Boston Art Club owns
his winter, Gray Day" the Boston City Club
his winding Road" He is admirably repre-
sented in the current exhibition Of the Amer
can Water Color Club, also by Brittany sub
jects.
Thornton Oakley is a Pennsylvania by birth
and residence. Born in Pittsburgh In 1881, ne
graduated from the University Of Pennsylvania.
receiving his B. S. in 1901 and M. S. in archi-
lecture in 1902. Later he became pupil OF
Howard Pyle in Wilmington, one of that inter-
esting group which has done so much to up
hold the art Of illustration in this country and
carry on Howard Pyles ideals. In 1914-l5 Mr
Oakley was instructor in drawing at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania; from 1914 to 1871 m
charge OF the department of illustration, Scnooi
Of Industrial Art of the Pennsylvania Museum
He was chairman Of the Philadelphia Commit
tee Of Artists, Victory Loan campaign. During
the war he made q series of drawings OF Hog
Island, ADOPTED In 1918 by the United States
Government for foreign news service. HIS
Autographs, paintings and drawings are IN
cluded in the permanent collections OF the
Library of Congress and the National Gallery
here in Washington; in the Boston Pubic
Library the State Library Of California, the
Musee de La Guerre. Paris; the British Museum
London; the National Library, Brazil, and the
Luxembourg Museum, Paris. He Is memcer
of the fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

of the Fine Arts, director of the Philadelphia
Art Alliance, and other organizations.
Mr. Oakley's illustrative works have appeared
in Harpers. Scribner's, The Century and other
publications since 1904. He and his wife in
collaboration have issued three notable books
Hill Towns of the Pyrenees," CLOUD Lands of
France" and Enchanted Brittany" and have
fourth In preparation. He also Is known as the
illustrator of Westward Ho," Lippincott book,
Philadelphia, and an autobiography of BenJa-
min Franklin. His work has great individual
ity, strength, force and at the same time feel
ing It admirably accords with the printed
page and has decorative quality. virility and
charm.
Mr.. oakley Is to give talk on American
Illustration" in connection with his exhibition
at the Sears-Roebuck Galleries next Friday
afternoon, November Is, at 430, to which the
public will be admitted without fee-a rare
opportunity.
A TTENTION was especially directed to the
group Of etchings by Andre Smith in the
Sears -Roebuck> Galleries last week by talk
given by Mrs. Charles Whitmore of the Print
Corner, bingham Center, Mass, who Is his
representative.
Andre Smith was born in Hongkong of
American parents. educated in American
schools and trained as architect. His f1rst
etching appeared in 1910. In 1894 he eStao-
hshed his claim to high rank with a series
presenting Italian and French scenes War
service left him broken in health; there was
long struggle with desperate illness. when he
emerged in 1927 it was with vitality" Mrs.
Whitmore said which pent up physically,
poured itself into his work like torrent that
breaks its dam"
Seldom does one find in the work of single
artist such radical change. Whereas mis- earlier
work, still in great demand, but seldom procur-
able, was serene, quiet traditional, his present
work. likewise esteemed by connoisseurs, IS
tense and dramatic. Here is a modernist de-
veloped on background of tradition, one VINO
IN large measure seems to reflect the spirit OF
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCoRAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
teenth street and NesO York Gpenue.
Permanent collection. Special eTh'ot-
ton. Paintings By Walter Elmer
Schofeld, October "a to November 90
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1903
Tpenty-frSt street. Permanent COL
lection nth recent acquisitions.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B Constitution GUenue) streets
northpest Permanent collection. PAINT
inos By Wells M. SGUyer, OCTOBER "a
to December /.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Tenth
and B streets southwest. Block Prints
and Litho1rGphS By c. A. SetDGTd,
November to 30
ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING,
United States National Museum. Bro
MOL Transfers by A. w. Hill Of Scot
land, October November.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, TtOeltth
and streets southwest. Permanent
collection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Print DiUi-
sion. First street betaDeen East Capitol
and B streets southeast. Contemporary
American Prints assembled By the
American Federation Of Arts for er-
hibftion in Italy.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 20f7
street northwest Oil Paintings by
Marian T. Macintosh. OIL Paintings.
and Water Colors By Ruth Os0ood.
November to %.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1880 S street
northwest Rugs, tapestries and other
TEXTILES of the Near and Far East.
Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days 2 to o'clock. Admission by
card, obtainable at the Office of G. H.
Myers, 730 Fifteenth street northwest.
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY,
Connecticut Avenue and De Sales street.
Autographs by Albert w. Barker, No
Uember 2-I6. Prints By contemporary
English, French and American artists.
SEARS, ROEBUCK e. CO., 1I06 Con-
Recticut Avenue. Paintings By Mr.
and Mrs Albert Herter and W. Lester
Stevens and Harry RoseLGnd. Pen
and-ink Drawings By Thornton Oakley.
EtchingS by Andre Smith and EIisd-
beth Norton. Silver Points By DetDfng
woodward Small Bronses. Nouen-
Der 4 to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

-HE galleries of the home construction
division of Sears, Roebuck & Co., of
which Theodore j. Morgan Is director,
were formally opened with private
view last Tuesday evening, attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
JUNE rs, 1881

four tons. for which the seller re-
ceives about $50. Two trips can
be made daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
OLD PLATINUM FOUND
Prehistoric JeweIry Antedating CO.
lumbus Is Discovered.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-Thou-
sands of pieces Of prehistoric plat
mum jewelry far antedating Co
Iumbus have been discovered in
Central America. The ancient jew
elry consisted Of earrings and other
ornaments Of extremely delicate de-
sign. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

A valuable deposit Of radium has
been discovered in Portugal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
PROPAGANDA OF
UTILITIES GOES
into COLLEGES
Newspaper Aid in Spread
ing Vast Mass of 'Evi-
dence' Is Revealed.

BD United Press
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Eyi-
dence designed to show a nation
wide effort to distribute power
company propaganda in schools
and newspapers was presented to
che federal trade commission Thurs
day as the government investiga-
ton Of the nations utilities was
continued.
Colonel William T. Chantland.
assistant chief counsel, submitted
TO the commission documents show
ing that, between 1926 and 1928,
pamphlets were distributed to
schools and universities in every
section Of the country by various
state committees on public utility
information"
The number of pamphlets ranged
from 10000, distributed in 1927 in
the New England states, excluding
Connecticut, to 800 pamphlets OPP
posing the Swing johnson bill dis
tributed that year in Colorado.
Effective Use Shown
Reports showing the effectiveness
OF power propaganda IN the news
papers also were submitted to the
commission by Chantland.
Quoting from reports of publicity
directors in the various states,
Chantland's summary said that, be-
ginning in 1923 and in the succeed
ing forty-seven months, in Illinois,
the newspapers reprinted 10000
colunn-inches Of material prepared
by utility publicity men.
From Georgia it was reported that
"many newspapers reprint our ma
terial." The report from Florida
said editorial matter was printed
that could not have been purchased
at any price" and that $50 per cent
of the newspapers print our ma
terial"
Many Placed in Schools
Returning to the question Of
school and university propaganda,
Chantland placed documents in the
commission records showing that,
in 1927, fourteen universities in the
Great Lakes area received free
copies of a power company's spon-
sored book entitled Guiding Prin-
ciples of Public Service
In 1927, 691 illinois public schools
were recipients of from $4,000 to
$4,000 copies of each Of several
pamphlets published by the state
committee on public utility in
formation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

out Of regular employment, OF by
workmen after their regular work
ing day.
According to the industrial police,
one organization in this section has
developed profitable business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Ex-CONvICT is
GIVEN Term IN
TORSO MURDER
Marion Man Gets 2 to Fl
Years in Death of Former
CeIlmate.
Bg United pye.s

By United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June IS.
Edward Blotz, Marion, was found
guilty today of manslaughter in
connection with the death Of his
former Indiana prison cellmate,
Thomas Tucker, Marion, and was
sentenced to two to twenty-one
years in the prison.
This was Blotz's second trial and
the case had attracted state wide
attention because Of the fact that
only the torso Of the allegedly MUIR
dered man was found. The first
trial resulted in a jury disagree
ment.
Tucker allegedly was killed May
%, 1929. His body was said to have
been cut up and buried in a garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Federal Reserve Lauded

By Times SpectGB
RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 90
Lawrence A. Wiles, vice-president of
Fletcher Trust Company, Indian
apolis, guest speaker Of the local
Kiwanis Club at a luncheon Thurs
day, praised the federal reserve syS-
TEN, declaring that its services out
weighed any defects which may be
cited in the midst of the business
depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
COAL 'LECCERS
WELL BANDED
Work Is Carried On by
JobIeSS Miners.

sHAMOKIN, Pa, June 26.-Coal
bootlegging has become a well or
ganized business on a large scale,
according TO coal and iron police
engaged in efforts to wipe out its
illegal mining in the Pennsylvania
anthracite territory.
The bootlegging is conducted
principally in abandoned workings
or in crop falls close to the surface
where the coal veins are near
enough to be reached by short tun-
nels.
The work is carried on by miners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
FIRST AUTO RIDE AT SO
Massachusetts, Clerk Goes Motoring
but Declines to Comment.

By United Press
MAIDEN, Mass, June 26.-That
new-fangled contraption COM
monty known as the automobile is
no longer a novelty to Leverett
Dana Holden, 83-year-old city clerk
of this Boston suburb
Recently he went motoring for the
first time in his long life. After the
ride he declined to comment on his
adventure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

near Blotz's home. Later, it was
dug up and thrown into Seegar
creek, near Marion, where it was
found. Blotz's son Charles testi-
fed here that his father made him
help in digging up the body. The
head Of the torso never was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Just Playful

BIZ JUtttU FTt8e
SAN DIAGAS, Cal, June 26.-
Lightning which struck the
San Dimas Orange Growers
Association building during an
electrical storm late Thursday
fired the building and set off
the automatic fire alarm.
Then, having started the fire
and summoned the fire depart
ment, the storm Embossed a
downpour of rain which extin-
guished the blaze before the
firemen could arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

through Illegal mining. The miners
are paid about So a ton for coal
so mined and the organization dis
tributes the product at much higher
prices.
The average truckIoad carries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
OWNS 81 BANKN0TE

Unique Bit of U. S. Currency Is
Dated Nov. rs, 1906.
BIZ United Press
TROY, N. H., June 26.-William
A. McGrath possesses a 81 bank
note. 1t was issued Nov. 26, 1906.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-02-19

kilowatt hour for 1880, and will be AS
cents or less for 1881. Until very re-
Gently the arrangement gave entire
satisfaction in the District This
winter, for the first time, an attack
has been made by one of the local
citizens associations upon the con-
tract, apparently on the ground that
the power company is getting too
much money.
If there is one thing certain, it is
that the District of Columbia would
not today be getting domestic current
at 10 cents or less If the rates had
been left to the regulatiye process for
adjustment And presumably there
will always be those in every COM
mounity to whom prosperous utility
company will mean "extortionate
rates no matter how low may be the
rates actually charged But that does
not alter the fact that profit-sharing
contract is the way to get cheap cur
rent and good service the world over.
And there is first-class opportunity
TO try it out in the case of the st.
Lawrence power development.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-02-19
Horns of Moses Traced
to Medieval Painters

i.
1t was the custom Of medieval art
lists to depict Moses with horns. The
colossal figure in the church of st.
Pietro In vincoli at Rome, regarded
as Michelangelo's masterpiece, shows
the Israelite leader with horns. 1t Is
described as a representation OF the
wrath of Moses when he came down
from Mount Sinai, and found his peo-
pie worshiping the golden calf. 1t has
been explained that the horns were
used to give an effect Of strength, and
this is supported by the fact that horn
is frequently used in the Bible to
mean strength. Bible scholars believe,
however, that the mistake arose from
q wrong translation of Exodus "a:
%, SO, where it is stated that
"the skin of his face shone." In He
brew, the word for this is Qaran
meaning rays of light darting out"
while the word for horn is qeren, and
1t is believed that the first translators
Of the Bible into Latin confused the
words, thus giving currency to the
horn tradition.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-02-19
Six Simple Principles
for the Argumentative

The six principles OF effective argu.
ment might be worded in many ways,
but stated in very simple terms they
are:
l. Don't try to do all the talking.
Remember your opponent wants to
talk Just as badly as you do. Give the
other fellow chance.
9. Don't interrupt your opponents
talk with counter-argument.
3. DO not assume nm argumentative.
dogmatlc attitude. Don't wear boxing
gloves.
4. Ask questions, In a pleasant, In
quiring tone of voice during the first
half Of the argument.
8. Restate clearly and fairly in a
very few words of your own the glst
Of each argument your opponent adj
vances lis soon as he advances it.
8. When you reply, stick hard to the
subject. Bring out the key issue and
stick to 1t. Don't digress and don't
let your opponent digress.
In explaining the application of
these principles l wish to emphasize
first of all that the only way you can
get their full benefit Is to paste them
on your. mental hatbapd and use them
consciously, deliberately. Most per-
sons who use them Mt all apply them
unconsciously. And most persons who
violate them are unaware that they
are doing so. II you do not practice
them until they become habit, you
will forget and will not use them at
all.-Albert q. Wiggam In the Amer
lean Magazine,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-02-19
THE SECRET OF CHEAP POWER
lFrom Barron,s Weekly,

James c. Bonbright, Columbia's
Professor of Finance, commenting on
the report of the st. Lawrence Power
Development Commission Just sub
mitted to the Legislature Of the State
of New York, points out that its most
significant feature is the suggestion of
rate control by contractual agreement
as substitute for either public oper-
alton or regulation by state authority.
II this experiment works" he says,
ut Will get rid OF the tedious delays
and uncertainties and the expensive
and time-consumii,g litigations which
make the American system OF public
service regulation the most unsatis-
factory system that exists throughout
the entire world.
The professor is externally right. Ii
what the people want is cheap cur
rent and good service, there is direct
and level road to it by contractual
agreement. But an essential part Of
such agreement should be opportunity
fcg the owners Of public-utility COR
porations to share the benefits of their
efforts for the continual lowering of
r, es and Improvement Of service.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-02-19
Bloom. for Danger Signal

The hibiscus is the flower which is
seen everywhere in Hawaii, and 1t is
estimated that there are about 1000
varieties. In Honolulu punches Of
flowers are to be seen at every hand.
In the office Of the governor there is
always to be seen great floral ball
one yard, in diameter consisting Of 800
blooms. These are picked and ar
ranged each day by long-term pris-
oner who is also the gardener, and this
bouquet has been there every morning
for many years. The common red
hibiscus, which grows wild, is fire.
quently made use of as a danger sig
nal. It Is not uncommon to see a
great bunch Of these flowers in the
street where laborers are at work on
the highway. The flowers are also
often seen dangling from the rear of a
truck with an overhanging load to
warn pedestrians to keep away.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-02-19
PEOPLES FORUM

In advocating paved highway from
Center to Tallequah, body OF corir-
ageous citizens have undertaken a
great project. Paved roads are boon
to travellers, aren't they2 What a re-
lief when, travelling north from Burton,
we reach the dustless ribbon Of con-
crete highway!
The proposal to pave the approXi-
mately eight miles Of road from Center
to Tallequah is magnificent plan.
involving only the small sum of one
hundred and fifty thousand Of our
hard earned dollars. Pouf A mere
bagatelle! But, we cautiously ask, why
the pavement from Burton to Tale
quah2 After Scotchy squirt at the
scheme, our stupidity becomes at once
apparent, for we are compelled to ad-
NIT that we cannot see even one good
reason for paving the last named
stretch that would in any way offset
the tremendous cost involved, which
would be In excess. of one hundred
thousand dollars.
From Burton to Eleventh and
Broadway in Tacoma is about nilie
miles From the PIT. Defiance ferry
landing to Eleventh and Broadway Is
about nine miles! From Burton to
PIT. Defiance via the South End road
and ferry is about nine miles, an ap-
proximate total Of eighteen miles!
Why. 1--WE are really quite dulD, favor
a route that involves nine miles of
extra travel and consequent loss of
time and money!
The cost Of such a piece of paved
highway passing, as it does, through a
stretch of worthless country, is money
thrown away when, If we consider the
business center of Tacoma as our OBJ
+! jecttve, that objective can be reached