davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
TOR SALE.

TOR SALE,
4 Shropshire imported ewes
four head, two shear six lambs, SIS
ewes SIS, Buttar breeding Cheviot lamb
rams good, $50. Grace sheep any breed
and fine wooded, $5. Write for delivered
nav prices. any grades. priced as TO quality
Aliaifa meal. car lots, about S35 in your
section Live stock, all breeds. MatuTed
field seed corn, Reds improved. One TO o
ship load purchased on commission.
J. ! HAUBfRr.
Is Bala Ave,
oct 24.3t Bala, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
TraHsacts General Banking and Trust Business

Transacts General Banking and Trust Business
No. Interest paid savings accounts Credited
~" January and July 1. Compounded thereafter.
ACTS Executor, Administrator Guardian and Trustee
Commissions very moderate Literature furnished ca
application.
WILLS naming this Company Executor Trustee will be
written and safely kept, free of charge
LOANS made approved endorsements collateral or real
estate.
OFFICERS
Robert G. Hilton, and Secretary
Albert NJ Bouic LIST Vice Pres Deets Treasure
and Counsel F. Bache Albert, Asst. Treas
John W. Walker, End Vice Pres
DIRECTORS
Horace D. Waters Thomas D. Darby
James E. Deets Thomas W. Perry
John W. c Bell
William w. Darby Eugene
Albert M Bouic Richard T. Darby
Robert IT, Hilton Ernest L. Bullard
We invite you to open cunt with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16

Ordered this 22nd day of December, A. D.
1880, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, as a Court of Equity, that the
sale made by Bowie F. Waters and H.
Maurice Talbot. Trustees. to Emma R. G.
Sibley, and reported in the above ent-
tied cause. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 10th day of Janu-
airy next i: Provided a 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 January, 1881.
The Report states the amount of the
sale to be $6,025.00.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
dec 26-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
jan 9-td
Order Nisi.

In the matter of the deed of trust from
Vincenzo Ippolito and Rosa Ippolito, his
wife, to Harold E. Doyle and William L.
Miller, Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
Order Nisi.

James E. L. Sibley and Lille M. Sibley, his
wife, and others, plaintiffs. vs.. William
J. Sibley, unmarried, and others, de-
PENDANTS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16

II New six-room house, %
Bladensbure Road. north Of Chevy Chase
Kensineton, Md, with pantry, two baths,
two pofches, dry and light concrete base
ment. hot wator heat. electricity, gas, water
and GARAGE; on large lot, convenient to
churches. schools, railroad. street cars and
'''' GEO. W. STANG.
sep l2-lm kensinston, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
Everything
you want Or need
in % motor car

The more you see of the Ford the more Won
realize that it brings you everything you want ar
need in motor And at an unusually
low price.
Its substantial beauty of line and color is ap-
parent at a glance. Long, continuous service en-
phasizes the value of lis simplicity of design and the
high quality that has been built into every part.
The new Ford accelerates quickly and it will
do 5S to 65 miles hour. 1t is an y.riding car
because of its specially designed springs and four
Houdaille dOuble-acting hydraulic shock absorb
ers 1t has fully enclosed four-wheeI brakes and
the added safety of TripIex shatter-prOOf glass
windshield. Operation and up-keep costs are low
and it has the stamina and reliability that mean
thousands of miles of uninterrupted service.
See the nearest dealer and have him give you
demonstration ride in the new Ford. Check up
every point that goes to make good automobile
and you will know it is value far above the price,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery County
as Court of Equity. No. 1888 Equity,
and No. 4408 Equity. consolidated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
Notice To Taxpayers

ROCKVILLE. ND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
HEMSTITCHING.

Twenty-four hour service given on hem
stitching and pcoting at 10 cents per yard.
Work done on premises.
The Jewelry and Gift Shop,
CT. STRATMEYER,
Rockville, Md.
nov Gift Phone 20 W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
RECHSTAG 255S7
FOR Government
Overwhelming Vote Result of
Absence of FascistS and
Nationalist.
Bs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 12.-Continued alb
se11ce of the Fascists and Nationalist
from the Reichstag session gave the
government, which had only negligible
Communist opposition to consider, an
easy time of it today.
Three motions of no confidence in
Dr. Julius Curtius, foreign minister,
tabled previously by the Nationalist,
Communist and Farmers parties, were
overwhelmed in favor of the govern
ment. The votes were 255 to 81. There
were 90 abstentions.
Action on the motions interrupted
debate on another motion demanding
that Germany seek appointment of an
international impartial committee OF
experts to determine the war guilt The
motion condemned article 231 in the
treaty of Versailles, which lays the en-
tire guilt at GeTmanys door. There
was no indication when the matter
would reach vote.
Considerable interest but little anxi-
ETY. exists in government circles as
TO what the Fascist. abSenteeS from the
Reichstag will do with their time. The
threat of rump parliament at Weimar
appeared today to have disappeared
with the deputies choosing instead TO
wage a SoapboX campaign in an at
tempt to gain back some of the prestige
they are believed to have lost in the
last few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

Gen. Petain such Of our troops as could
be used that I went to Compiegne
March IS.
The generals customary confident
and nonchalant attitude was entirely
gone and he wore a very worried eX-
preston. 1 told him that for the mo-
ment should waive the idea of forming
the I Corps and that any of our
divisions that could be of service were
at his disposal, but with the qualifying
remark that of course we should look
forward eventually to their assembly
under their own commander.
Petain thought that certain of our
units might be put into the battle, but
he hesitated to give us at once a por-
ton of the front that might become
active, and preferred to have them sent
into quiet sectors to release French di-
visions, which amounted to the same
thing as to numbers in the battle line.
We briefly discussed the general sub
ject of handling new units as they
should arrive, and finally left with
the understanding that American units
would be used as circumstances might
demand. AS the reinforcement of the
British was vital necessity was will
ing to accept any arrangement that
would release French divisions for that
puIPOoCs VI put OuI O1F1SfOtto AlOO JLAc
battle If thought best. gave orders at
once that our units should be held in
readiness for any eventuality.
British Losses $4,000.
March "a it developed that the
French divisions had received orders
that If the enemy continued his drive
in the direction Of AmienS they were
to fall back 50 as to cover Paris.
Marshal Haig. fearing that this would
result in separating the two armies, at
once communicated the situation to his
government This brought about an
important conference at Doullens March
26 between members of the British and
French governments, in which it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

decided that some authority should be
designated to coordinate the action Of
the two armies, and Gen. Foch was
selected.
I was not present at the Doullens
conference, but upon learning of its ac-
ton it seemed essential that Gen. Foch
himself should know our desire to do
what we could to strengthen the allies.
The British loss was then estimated at
not less than 10000. recall meeting
Lord Northcliffe March "a and found
him almost unable to speak of it, so
many of his friends had lost relatives.
The depression among their people was
probably worse than at any other period
of the war.
Among the French there was much
anxiety as to the safety of Paris and
there was talk of the government having
to move to Bordeaux again, as 1t had
done in 1914. The allied lines had not
been stabilized, and although I had Of
fered our troops to Petain it seemed to
me that it might be well to make it
emphatic that was ready to put into
battle everything we could muster. l
had often thought of the possibility of
having to do this, and / went to find
out the situation and let Gen. Foch
know our attitude.
As we entered Gen. Foch's farm house
headquarters, near Clermont-sur-O Disc,
Clemenceau, Foch, Petain and Loucheur
were intently studying a map spread
out on the table. The situation was
pointed out to me, showing that al
ready the British had used 80 divisions
and the French IT, against the Ger
mans 70. 1t seemed to be the opinion
that the British 5th Army was getting
back on its feet and that the lines
would hold for the time being.
intimated that I had come to see
Gen. Foch and the others withdrew into
the yard, leaving us alone / told him
that the Americans we're ready and
anxious to do their part in this crisis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
OIL HEIRESS TO MARRY
POLISH COUNT REPORTER
Miss Katherine Silva Cornell's Ro-
nance Began in Rome Year
Ago apd eliminates in Tulsa.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, February 12.-Aristec-
racieS of blood and oil were united in a
marriage here yesterday.
Katherine Silva Cornell, 17-year-old
Tulsa heiress, was to become the bride
of Count Jan Drohojowski, 80, a Pol
ish newspaper correspondent, through
a family ceremony at Christ King
Church.
He obtained the license Tuesday.
The couple first met last year at the
home of the counts mother in Rome.
Miss. Cornell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman d. Cornell, at the age of
80 will inherit most of the estate of a
great-unele, Robert Oglesby. an oil OPP
orator, who died three years ago. Her
trust holdings were appraised recently
at $3,042, 1871, of which more than
S2000,000 was in the stock Of Texas
oil company.
Count Drohojowski, political CORE
spondent in Berlin, said he formerly
was in the Polish diplomatic service at
Rome and The, Hague.
The couple said they planned to visit
Baltimore, where Mrs Cornell is Ill in
a hospital, and Washington on their
honeymoon. They will sail for Europe
In March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

wrong, in that there was not another
trench somewhere for them to get into.
British Pushed Back 81 Miles.
The last one of Coughs reserves was
put in on the second day, yet he re-
ceived no support to stop the widening
gap in the British front until the fol-
lowing day, when one French infantry
division and one French diSmounted
cavalry division arrived. On the oath
four others got into position. These
divisions and others that came in the
next two or three days were put into
battle by Gen. Fayolle without regard
to the integrity of units or the order
of their entry, some of them being very
short of ammunition.
The British 5th Army was evidently
overwhelmed from the start, yet no
British reinfcrcements were sent to
Cough until the oath. and then only
one division, no others arriving during
the first week. BY the fifth day the
German forces had driven salient
into the British front some 81 miles
deep and were threatening the impor-
tant railway center of AYnienS, the cap
ture of which would probably have
made a complete breach between the
French and British armies.
In view of the agreement for mutual
support it is not clear why the British
and French should not have had a
greater number of reserve divisions
within easy reach of the point of juno
ture. 1t seemed logical that the enemy
should endeavor to separate the two
armies by attacking at that point. In
fact, our information for some time
previous indicated that he intended to
do so. In the extension of the British
front the French had gained several
divisions for their reserves, but when
the blow came none of them was near
enough to be of immediate service.
The French staff seemed to fear that
their front. especially that part near
the Swiss frontier, might be the Ger
man objective, and this might account
for the lack of French reserves near the
junction of the two armies. Whether
the general reserve would have been
adequate or not, there is no doubt that
the substitute agreement for mutual
support did not fully meet the situation.
Fate Hangs in Balance"
In the moment Of greatest stress,
when it seemed very doubtful whether
the German advance could be stopped,
Gen. Petain sent the following order to
his armies:
1.-The enemy has hurled himself upon
us in a supreme effort.
He wants 10 separate US from the
English, so as to open the way to Paris.
Cost what it may, he must be stopped.
Hold your ground! Stand firm!
Our (Anerican) comrades are arriv-
ing. All together you will throw your
selves upon the invader
1.-THE battle is on Soldiers Of the
Marine, of the User and of Verdun, I
call upon you. The fate of France
hangs in the balance"
The reports from the front gave an
extremely dark picture of disaster, and
felt we should do everything possible
to render assistance. It was to offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
F0xHALL VILLAGE BODY
FAV0RS SCHOOL SITE
Association on Record for Purchase
South Of Reservoir and West
of Foxhall Roads.

The Foxhall Village Citizens Asso-
citation went on record last night as
favoring purchase of an elementary
school site for that community one
block south of Reservoir road and a
block west Of Foxhall road The as
sociatio nexpreSsed dissatisfaction over
the location tentatively chosen by the
District Engineer Commissioner ONCE
on the west side of Foxhall road sew
eral block north of Reservoir road, on
the ground that 1t is entirely removed
from the homes 1t is to serve and would
require pupils to cross both Reservoir
and Foxan roads, arteTial highways.
Entertainment was provided last
nights meeting Of the association by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. Glee Club. Miss Dorothy Reddish,
soprano, was guest soloiSt, and Miss
Margaret Morgan Harry was accom-
PIANIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Governor Uses Radio.

CONCORD, N. H. (P).-BSoadcasting
equipment has been installed in the
Office of Gov. John G. Winant.
who will make frequent radio talks to
the people on vital issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
KIWANIS CLUB HEARS
INTERNATIONAL HEAD
Raymond M. CrOssman Tells OBJ
jectives of roup-Delegates
Go to Lynohburg.

A mental picture of the ideals and
purposes of Kiwanis clubs was drawn
in an address by Raymond M Cross
man of Omaha, Nebr, president Of
Kiwanis International. at q luncheon Of
the Washington Kiwanis Club in the
Washington Hotel today.
The detectives Of Kiwanis, Mr.. Cross,
man said, "are selected and designed
to meet ever-recurTing human needs
and vital concerns Of community
welfare"
The following members of the WASH
ington KiwaniS Club are listed to attend
the midwinter meeting Of trustees and
conference of officers of the Capital
Kiwanis district, in Lynchburg, Va, to-
night and tomorrow:
Eugene r. WoodSon, president Of the
local club; Edwin F. Hill, vice president:
Harry G. Kimball, former District gov.
ernor; D. Zirkin, District vocational
guidance chairman, and Merritt o.
Chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
BRIDGE DANGER PAST

Anacostia River Span Reported
Safe After Removal of Piles.
The Anacostia River Bridge is now
safe for passage of yachts, motor boats
and other small craft.
Maj. Joseph d. Arthur, jr., District
engineer for the War Department for
the Washington area, and z. A. Schmftt
Of the United States Engineer ONCE an
nounced today that the piles under the
Anacostia Bridge have now been re-
moved by the derrick boat Atlas. In
the past, they said, several accidents
occurred as the result of small motor
boats running on these submerged OBJ
Structions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
TAX SALE MONDAY

Laurel Collector Announces He
Will Sell Property Owing 1mposts.
special Dispatch 70 The Star.
LAUREL. Md, February l2.-.Notice
has hen given BY H. B. Orme, collector
~ town taxes, that he will offer for
rulsiic sale at the CITY Hall next Mon
day beginning at 10 am, all property
on which town taxes and assessments
for 1890 are unpaid.
Mr.. Orne is at the office of Mayor j.
II Petty, 1858 Main street. Wednesday
ana Saturday nights, between and
$3.50 o'clock for the purpose Of receiving
taxes and water rent8s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
SCHOOLGIRL AUTHOR
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Josephine Chase Used Various Pen
Names to Write Numerous
Juvenile Series.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1.-THE
author Of the Grace Hariowe stories
that have thrilled schoolgirls for two
decades is dead here at the age of 43.
Although she wrote the Grace Har-
lowe stories under the name of Jessie
Graham Flower and many other stories
under pSeudonyms, her name was Jo-
sephine Chase. For many years she
lived quietly in a big house in the
northern part of the city.
THE only time people win ever know
Tn me will be when I die and they
write my obituary" she once said.
She wrote the Marjorie Deane series,
following the little girl as she had in
the Harlowe series from childhood to
marriage Then she used the pen name
of Pauline Lester. The Long Trail
Boys followed, then The Adventure
Boys" under the name of Anes Thomp-
son, and the Patsy Carol" series and
the. June Allen" books under the name
Of Grace Gordon.
She was the author Of many other
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
COUNCIL IN EVANSVILLE
GIVES PLACE TO LAWYER
Mayor and Members to Have Legal
Adviser on Hand at
Meetings.
special plspatch % The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd, February 12.-
DR.. Hillary T. willis mayor of Hyatts-
vile, and members of the common
council are deliberative men and are
determined to do nothing that will get
the town involved in litigation, if they
can avoid it.
In furtherance of this, they have
voted TO give Corporation < Counsel
Waldo Burnside a chair at the council
table Immediately to the right OF Mayer
Willis. The town fathers believe there
will be little chance of them going
wrong with their legal light so near at
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Navy Radio Expert to Speak.

J. w. Wright, Navy Department radio
engineer, will speak on "Crystal-C Con-
trolled Radio Transmitters" at the
regular meeting of the Washington
Radio Club, to be held Saturday night,
at o'clock, at the Department of
Commerce Building, Nineteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

Tomorrow-First Division ordered into
line; Clemenceau mentioned as COM
mander in chief.
Copyright 1881. in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance; World
rights reserved, including the Scandinavian.
Reproduction in whole or in part prohibited.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

w WHILE Secretary of War Baker
IA and were at French gen.
wv eral headquarters at Com
piegne March 81, 1918, we
han,.d thu hnoNrr orti1laru fire
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-26
CHINESE DEMAND LAPS
 CEASE HOSTILITIES

RANKING. Sept 21. (AP)-- Foreign Minister c. r Wang dis patched note of vigorous pro test to Japanese Minister Shige- mitsu, for transp to Tokyo.
 The note demands the immedi- ate cessation of hostilities at Muk den on the part of the Japanese troops; also the immediate with drawaI of all Japanese troops t. their original positions.
 Clash Brot to League of Nations
 GENEVA. September 2l. tAPD The Japanese-Chines4 Mukden clash has been brought before the Council of the League of Nations which are now in private session
 Heaviest Fighting at Nanlinr
 TOKYO. Sept 2l. (AP)-Renga News Agency dispatches from Chang Chung. Manchuria. said the heaviest fighting between the Ja- panese and Chinese. occurred at Nanling, where the Chinese gari- son held out until late today be- fore surrendering to the Japanese.
 It is estimated 30 Japanese sol diers were killed including a cap tain and ao wounded including a colonel. The Chinese casualties are considerable as machine guns were used.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-26
BRITISH GOLD STANDARD
 IN SERIOUS SITUATION

LONDON. Sept. 2s. lAP)-One ne of the most serious financial crisis since the world war was whe1 Great Britain went of the gold standard and the bank of England announced they would raise their rediscount rate from four one half to six percent,
 Announcement of the drastic action is expected to halt the over flow of gold. and followed the special session of the cabinet which unanimously decided that the only way out was the suspeu- sion of the gold redemlt tion act to prevent a currency catastrophe.
 The London Stock Exchange willl remain closed tomorrow.
 Faced with Great Britains temporary suspension of gold, the world financial circles moved to protect the international financial structure of the stock exchanges of London. Berlin, Brussels, Oslo. Stockholm, Amst erdam, Calcutta. Montreal and Toronto The ex- changes decided to open on a re- stricted basis.
 The Bourse, of Paris. is still open but the official exchange market is closed and no official currency quotations were made. The New York Stock Exchange opend as usual but the governing board issued notice prohibiting short selling.
 Confidence is expressed in nun erous quarters that England will weather the financial storm. J. P. Morgan expressed the opinion and declared that the action taken was hopeful and not discourag- ing"
 Prices of commodities on the London exchange increased on metal. The exchange on cooper loosened mora than two pounds to the ton. At Liverpool cotton advanced almost a half penny per pound to just over four pence.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-26
Nome ShOuld Wake Up.

The Cha mber H Commerce and the City Council should feel that something should be done in con- nection with the first nonstop flight from Nome. to Tacoma. or the Outside as We term it from sourdough standpoint. Call joint meeting of the two organiza
 tons and the public will back you up and do something that will help keep Nome on the front page. Give a smoker at the Log Cabin or anything that will bring us all together. someone will have an idea that we can capitalize on. and We have great many new corners in Nome at the present time, they would feel much better if the town people entertained them and with a we'll directed talk by some prominent citizen. much good could be accomplished by letting these people. now in our midst, learn something of our section, which in the end is adver- Using that don't cost anything.
 If the people any civic bodies of Tacoma feel that nonstop flight from Noome to Tacoma is going to be d good thing for them, why should we sit idly by and not take advantage of the publicity end of it. The visitors in our city will naturally go away from here with d better feeling and as boosters instead of knockers We can at least exchange Fluctuations be tween Nome organiza tions and Tacoma organizations. Nome is, as we have many times stated the strategic air base, wether we want it or not. but we are not doing ouru bit to let the fiiers and the world know it. Let's get busy and do something tomorrow night at the celebrated Log Cabin.