davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-04-24
Notics to Creditors

Notice to Creditors
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has OBJ.
tained from the Orphans Court of Mont
eomery county, Md, letters OF administra-
tion on the personal estate Of
MAUD Z. WATERS,
late OF Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same, withth vouchers thereof, TO the
subscriber, on or before the llth day of
September. 1881; otherwise they NAV. by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this lith
day Of March. 1891.
WILLIAM A. WATERS,
Administrator,
hel lS'el Gaithersbure, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-04-24
Seed Corn
FOR SALE-l93O CROP

Deep golden yellow. 80 per cent eermi.
nation, So per bushel, cash. No orders
taken after May 18th. Call W. o. Dosh,
Gaithersbure 40 or L. N. Lowe. MANAGER.
Gaithersburg l59 F 8. Put your order in
now so you will be sure to have seed corn.
apr 3.6t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-04-24

DOR SALE,
L Sixty split cedar posts. seven
feet long.
THOMAS B. WORKMAN,
F. d. 1,
apr lO-3t Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-04-24
Order Nisi.

10 the matter of the mortgage from Harry
W. Cfeamer and Anna H. Creamer. his
wife, to Reuben H. Creamer. assigned tc
the Farmers Banking and Trust Company
Of Montgomery County. etc. and assign
ed to Albert NJ. Bouic for the purpose oi
foreclosure
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-04-24

Ordered this 14th day of April. A..
D. 1881. by the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry county. as Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 9th day OF May next
Provided copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in said Mont
eomery county, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 9th day OF
May, A. D. 1881.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
aprl7-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-04-24
BABY CHICK

We specialize in Reds, Barred Rocks
Black Giants and Leehorns Chicks from
accredited fiocks. Also utility bred chicks,
Custom Matching. Let us do your hatch
ing for you. We hatch hen, duck and
turkey eggs
GAlTHERSBURG HATCHERY,
Gaithersburg, Nd.
jan 23-lm' Phone Gath. $50.
EoR SALE.
II One heatrola, two enamel
ranges, one waterback; Model T Ford
sedan
W. T LEWIS,
Gaithersbura. Md.
feb ZO-3t Phone "a w.
L o WHOM 1T CONCERNS.
wh moi be
responsible for any debts eontSNcted only
by myself.
MARY F. MoBLEY.
mar est
ROR FnNT' A farm ., rs .....
Rockville. Nd Apply at this Office
jan elm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-04-24
Gey. Ritchie Signs Bills.

Three hundred bills passed by the recent
Legislature were enacted finally into law
Friday Of last week. when signed by Gov.
Ritchie and the presiding officers of both
houses. Thiuy-two bills were vetoed by
the Governor.
The bills signed Friday bring the total
Of new laws enacted by the Legislature to
5l4. the vther PA having been signed pre-
viously. The vast msjority Of the bills is
purely local 10 nature.
Among the principal measures signed
Friday were the Michel-Melvi bill giving
Baltimore "home-rule." with respect to
Sunday observance, the Washington. Bal
timore & Annapolis T. X exemptine measure
and the Altfeld act, requiring motorists to
give proof Of financial responsibility.
10 signing the Lill TO exempt the W. B.
& A. from taxes for the next two years.
which had been opposed by residents of
Anne Arundel County. the Governor said
the bill could uot be considered strictly as
a local measure. but affected residents Of
the three cities and " as designed solely to
meet a special emergency.
Among the imporia Mt bills vetoed by the
Governor were measures prohibiting the
sale Of frozen meats requiring persons to
practice dentistry under their proper name !;
giving justices OF the peace Jurisdiction in
certain store breaking cases: permitting
stockholders OF Maryland corporations to
meet outside the State limits; limiting the
power Of the motor vehicle commissioner
TO revoke permits TO offenses inside the
State authorizing issuance Of title on cars
purchased outside Of Maryland, and au-
thoriEine a charge Of so cents for the an
nual inspections required Of the Maryland
automobiles
The bill which would have limited the
POKER Of the motor vehicle commits sioneI
to revoke permits TO OfIenses inside the state
would have nullified reciprocal agreements
with other States. the Governor said.
Regarding the bill to authorize so cent
charges for inspections, the executive de-
clared a number Of garage owners are
Willing TO continue making the inspections
free and he did not think an additional
charge should be imposed on every mo-
torist 10 the State. In view Of the increased
receipts from gasoline taxes and the failure
Of the Legislature to grant reduction in
license fees.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-04-24

SALESMEN WANTED
To run Heberina
business in Montgomery county. Many
make $50 to SIS weekiy-year around
work-no lay of. Write today for free
booklet.
&C. HEBERLING CO,
oo Dept. 9S5,
sst IO-<t Bloomington, M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-04-24
Order Nisi.

In the matter of the mortgage from Henry
Garnett Briggs and Frances W. Briggs
his wife, TO John Wesley Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-04-24

~ Individual care given
at reasonable rates. Address
De MUTH FARM.
R.F. D. I.
feb 2o-3t Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-04-24

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 6053 Equity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14

matciy g.0oo. to provide a stabilized
 average risk. which is necessary to
 the sound operation of q pension system.
 A cost study was made Including
 such factors as age distribution, ex- act ages of retirement. rates of dIs- ability, withdrawal and death and salary trends.
 To determine the proper percent age of contribution. study was
 made of 1,522 employees who would
 be eligible for pension under the
 plan. Taking the retirement age as
 65 for men and 60 for women. and
 taking into consideration the factors o3 mortality, withdrawal. and dis- ability, and also the present ages of the group. the total level payment was found to be $2f1,800 which ts S,4 per cent of the total payroll (for
 this group) of S2,507,200. Since the employee Is to bear half of the cost
 and the employer half. this would
 indicate a 4.2 per cent contribution from each. A number of influences which may either increase or de- crease the cost are listed in the re-
 port, and the conclusion Is given that per cent contribution should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14

i be stipulated, subject to readjust- ment
 A study was also made to reach an accrued liability estimate. The
 total payroll for State employees is
 approximately s6.700.000 Including
 about s377.O00 for maintenance ex- pense. The present value of annui- ties payable at retirement ages tO employees now within 20 years Of
 retirement age is s2,571,000. Esti-
 mates were also made for employees of all ages. but the element of with drawal makes these figures less im- portant.
 The proposed Act outlines an amortization program for taking
 care of the accured liability. Retirement Board. The proposed act provides for q Retirement Board of i've members appointed by the Board of Control | 10 administer the plan. One mem
 Der shall be the state Treasurer lex | officio). Not more than one other member shall be q member of the
 Board of Control. Of the members other than the Treasurer. two shall be appointed every two years for a term of four years.
 Commission Members The State Commission on Pension Systems was appointed by Cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14
ComInission Advocates
 Contributory Pension
Provides Retirement at 65 and 60 For Men and Women After 20 Years Continuous Service - Employees Contribution of Per Cent of Salary With Similar Sum From Municipality

lat per cent less any pensions paid. q. Disability After ten years of continuous ser- vice m employee becoming per- lmanently totally incapacitated as n result of performing any occupation for pay will Do eligible for disability pension during such disability. 8. Finances The plan will be backed by actual reserves and each years liability determined and provided for 50 that growing burden will not be im-
 posed upon future generations who would have to increase taxes to pay annuities.
 Political Subdivisions Following firmly the belief that The political subdivisions should
 bear to tho same extent as the state
 the cost of pensions for their own | employees, the Commission never- theIcss stated in It's report that 1t is proper. function of the central State Government to offer any of It's political units the service of ad- Vice. guidance and administration in establishing sound pension plan The commission advises q pla; and includes this In the structure the bill whereby the State will kce records, accounts. etc, mako actua ial valuations and invest the fun. or the pension plans of all the DO tlcal subdivisions. The bill provfd that in all matters except paymei
 of annuities the State will deal q, rectly with the political subdivision which In turn will deal directly witt the employees, except when an em- ployee has become eligible to re. n ItA are directly with the State which guarantees the payment of annuity for life.
 A subdivision, as in the case Of the employee, will recover from the State the amount of it's contributions with interest compounded nt per cent in the case of withdrawals, daths. etc; with the exception that the State will withhold disability contingency reserve for the purpose of paying in full such disability claims as are likely to be incurred over a period of i've years in ad. vance.
 A subdivision may at any time discontinue the plan and if 1t does not fulfill It's schedule of payments the plan may be discontinued at the end of 31 days from such de- mault~
 Commissions Argument
 The Commission presents the fol- lowing arguments in favor of a con- tributory pension system:
 l. The State has had a non-con- tributory pension system for eleven years. administered by the Board of Finance and Control. The cost has been rapidly increasing. starting with an appropriation of $15.000 in 1919 and reaching cost of $6s.- 768.40 in 1890. The estimated ap- propriation for the biennial period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14

ending June 90. 1880. is sfs.eoo or
 ee0.00 year.
 This does not include a large
 amount spent for concealed" pen- sions In the case of employees coH-
 tinued In service for political reas-
 ons who are not actually physically
 ihcapacitated. but whose years of
 efficiency have passed. It is prob ably safe to estimate that expendi- ture for "conceaied' pensions equals the cost of actual oneh making the
 total cost sf80,000 q year.,
 2. No attempt is made to estab-
 fish reserves 10 take care of accrued
 liability. Pensions payments are
 now made out of current income. 2. The pensions system would seek
 to improve the quality of service by proviiing an orderly scheme of re- tirement, which frees the line of
 promotIon and removes from service
 on fair basis those who are no
 iolser efficient.
 (. The obligation to provide for old age rests as much upon the in- dividuaI as upon the State. Any at-
 tempt to relieve the individual wholly places an unnecessary bur- den upon the States and takes from
 the individual a primary obligation. s. The State has sufficiently
 large number of employees, approAt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14

Harlan Prfiey of Coxsacl<ie, N. Y.. nnd q national guardsman. official confirmation of Il high casualty toll Tas lacking. but private messages said several more marine officers had been killed in that district.
 An unconfirmed message to the Standard Fruit company In the cam al zone said FOO bandits had killed 25 persons. including 10 marines, at .iragman's Bluff, Nicaragua.
 Corporal Morales of the GuardIa was wounded in the course of two hrief clashes between insurrection- ists and guardsmen under Lieut. Darrah. The Darrah detachment was reported fighting a group of about 125 rebels who were we'll armed with rifles and machine guns. The guards men were cut off by the bandits, hut Il marine plane from Manngua dropped food to them Sunday.
 Darrah also was said to have es- abolished telephone communication with Puerro Cabezas, where the re- fnforcements were landed. Reports rom the east coast of the deaths of a group OF civilians in q bandit at- tack could not be confirmed, al- though official advices said the Guardia clashes with the insurrec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14

tionIais occurred 10 Mosstown. neas Lcgf0wn.
 The bandits were under Pedro Blandon, who was believed to hny< bsen forcc1 to abandon pIang fo at tack Puerto Cabezas due fo aff;vltj of the Ashyilie. The insurrecfioniHf --who had been ordered by Angus 10 Snndino to observe truce afier the Managua earthqudite-- been concentrating on the Puerto Cab ezas region for come weeks. Prior t0 the earthquake it was reported they planned strong attack on marines end guardsmen in the region.
 Balboa, Canal Zone. April 14-- fUPD D--The Standard Fruit and Steamship company 2aid to-day that hs radio station rear Bragmafis Hun had been silent for many hours and fear was expressed that it had been captured by insurrecsi0nistb The company officials said they had Leen fearing an attack for weeks
 Messages received here said two United States marines--Lieut Dar- rah and scrgt Tayior---and their commands had been wiped out by insurgents at Logtown.
 
 Toll rights at . crossing over river at BurrOWbrfdRe Eng1and were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14

nor Trumbull June 27. 1929, with the following members: Charles M. Bakewell, New Haven. Howell Cheney. South Manchester, chair man; Benedict D. Flynn, Hartford, secretary; Albert E. Lavery, Fair field; Lee Roy Robbins, Norwich. Robert J. smith, Manchester, was appointed to take the place of MT Bakewell who resigned owing to ab. sence from the country. However MT Bakewell shared in the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14
MARINES LANDED FROM CRUISER AT
 NICARAGUA PORT

Managua. Nicaragua. April 14--- fUP)--united States marines and sailors landed at Puerto Cabezas from the cruiser Ashvillc. were be- l'eved in control of the coastal re- zion to-day afior an outbreak by in- Surrectionists which was reported to have cost q heavy toll of lives.
 Except for the staying of Capt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14

Toll rights at . crossing over { river at Burrowbridge. England. were recently sold at auction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14
Sickness s-The Cause Of Unhappy Homes.

Don't allow that aiiment of Mother, Father or Chill dren to finger and thereby cause up- happiness of the W h O l e ia m lily. This was illus trated yesterday. when a woman who was i've n her last treatment. and who is now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-14
A 5 Deposit!
16 High Grade Pcs. in Living Room
Complete Living Room-l
Charming 17 Piece Bedroom !

What housewife could help thrilling kS % nA The spece snsc including s.rsishsnd bed % c%csy grained walnut yeneers with maple effect cMpped Wi coil spring aii,cotton mattress pair of feather phlows WhliH brace z a wall " " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
S Sptsials . 455c

Earl Dress Shields, our
own make. Guaranteed.
Special. q prs, 4sc
Wash Cloths in assorted
colorS .....6 for 4Se
%. n. T. Spool Cotton.
250-yd. spools in black and
white IS for 4Se
Sonia and Wanda Hair
Nets-Cap sh apes i'll
double and single mesh,
IL for 45e
Pad and Cover for IRON
ing board. Unburnable.
Both for 4Sc
Garter Belts in assorted
styles and sizes. Choice .4Se
Kann's-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

-Sew-on Carriers, II in.
long. Reg. 19c pr.
; prs, 4Se
Covers for Ironing
Boards. Reg. 25c each.
) for 4Se
Scissors and Shears in
assorted sizes. Choice. 45c
Sanitary Step-ins. Skirts,
Boomers and Aprons.
Choice at .45e
Dish Cloths, medium
size open mesh grade.
6 for 4Sc
White Rubber Sheeting,
one yard wide. Double
faced ...........Yard, 4Se
let Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
OFT. Star Brand
Porch Shades
1924

Green or brown Eastwood slat
shades complete with fixtures ready
to hang. All shades with #. 6 In.
drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Attractive sets of warp print Gre
tonnes and striped nearlin. Each
set consisting of covers for the seats
and backs of six chairs and five
scarfs. 1895 values.
Other Sets, S3.45 and S6.45
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
w. E. HANCOCK
546 Main Stress
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Assessor Of the Imperial Irriga-
ton District, having completed his
assessment book for the year 1881
has delivered the said assessment
book to the Secretary of the Board
of Directors who now has it in his
office in the Masonic Building, FL
Centro, California, where 1t will re-
main for the inspection of all per-
sons interested until September ],
1891.
The Board of Directors acting as
a Board of Equalization of said I'M
perial Irrigation District will meet
to equalize assessments on Septem-
Der /, 1881, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
continue in session from time to
time thereafter as long as may be
necessary, not to exceed ten days
exclusive of Sundays, at the office
of the Board of Directors. in the
Masonic Building, Ell Centro, Cali
fornia, to hear and determine such
objections to the valuations and as
sessments as may come before them
BY order of the Board of Directors
r. H. McIVER,
Secretary of The Board OF Directors
Aug. 4-Sept. l, inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Crook Becomes
Hero OF Play

A clever and daring crook, who
turns his knowledge of crookednesS
to help the innocent victims of
other peoples treachery, is the basis
of the story of Transatlantic" "
which will close its engagement at
Fox Imperial Airdome tonight.
Edmund Lowe is seen as the crook
who turns Good Samaritan. In
stead of his usual hard-boiled role,
Lowe is seen as the smooth, Suave,
gentlemanly type who lives by his
wits. In fact, all the usual roles
seem to be reversed. Gretta Nissen,
for instance, is seen as a roistering
dancer Myrna 10y, who is usually
cast in some fiery role, is meek and
demure as the wife of a defaulting
banker. Lois Moran and Jean Her.
sholt, cast as father and daughter,
do exceptionally good work, as does
Billy Bevan, who plays the talka-
tive English steward.
Transatlantic is unusually we'll
photographed, giving one splen-
did conception of the workings of
a giant ocean liner. 1t is interest
ing, and at times it is quite funny.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Reckless Driver
Fined In Court

Judge j. E. Simpson bore down
in the Ell Centro police court this
morning, sentencing one man to
pay a S25 fine or serve II days in
Jail for drunkenness, and placing
the same penalty on another
charged with reckless driving.
Frank Borette, 55, was the alleged
reckless driver, and Bail Singh, 35,
the one charged with drunkenness
Singh has faced the same charge
several times in police court.
A yagrancy charge against A.
Sandoyal, 30, was dismissed. Three
negroes, arrested night before last
on a charge of gambling, together
with several others, were sentenced
this morning. The sentences were
suspended on condition they refrain
from gambling in the future.
E. Mays, so, was sentenced to l5
days in the county Jail, George
Course, 35, to five days and L. Kel-
lum, 80 to 10 days imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements, oper-
ating under the fictitious name q
Clements Repair Shop, Ell Centro
California, Will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash,
at 757 Main St., on Wednesday, the
26th day of August, 1881, at 2 p. IN.
of the said day the following au-
. tomobiles; to satisfy lien for Stor-
age, towing and repairs; under Sec
ton 5051 and 5052 of the Civil Code
of California; in an amount set op-
posite each automobile, which is
now due and unpaid:
1921 Dorge Roadster, Motor No
868986, towing and storage, $21.00.
1923 Studebaker Touring, Motor
No. 50l94, towing and storage,
S74.40.
1921 Dodge Touring, Motor No
668349, towing and storage and re-
pairs, 5000.
1926 Flint Touring, Motor No.
6W142l2, towing and storage and
repairs, $63.50
1924 Chevrolet Truck, Motor No.
l401490, storage and repairs, S45
1926 Ford Roadster, Motor No.
14332950, storage and towing, S24.70.
1924 Hupmobile Roadster, Motor
No. R135747, storage and towing,
$3.50.
1922 Studebaker Coupe, Motor No.
EMl54586, towing and storage.
$2350.
1928 Durant Coach. Motor No.
W5529S54, towing and storage.
S26.00.
1926 Whippet Coach. Motor No.
9650550, towing and storage, $40.50
19 Chevrolet Sedan, Motor No
5008S380, towing and storage, S9850.
1923 Flint Touring. Motor No
6W23lS, towing and storage, $500. ]
Dated at FL Centre, California, |
this l4th day OF August, 1881.
l4tl0 CARLOS CLEMENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Einstein's Visit
Will Be Returned

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 81. tU.H-
A reciprocal visit to DR.. Albert
Einstein, noted German scientist, Is
planned by DR.. Robert A. Millikan.
Nobel prize winner in physics, who.
with Mrs. Millikan, was enroute TO
New York today.
For three months, DR.. Millikan
will lecture in Germany and Eng
land, and attend scientific gather
ings. DR.. Einstein was a guest OF
the California institute Of technol-
ogy last winter.
The physicist goes to Germany as
exchange fellow of the Oberlaender
Trust of the Schurz Memorial
foundation, on an award given him
for promoting good will between
this country and Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Plaintiffs Seek
Money For Melons

Another suit involving delivery of
melons by the growers to brokers,
for sale in the market, was filed
in the county clerks office yester-
day afternoon.
R. S. Dhillon, Gprcharn Singh, A.
S. Dhaliwal, P. S. Sikhon and j. d.
Mali, as partners in the Desert Fruit
and Vegetable company, filed suit
against P. j. Linde and w. A Ken
dali, vegetable brokers.
Judgment for $599.95 alleged still
due on 36 cars of melons sold by the
brokers for the company was asked
in the complaint Of the amount
due after the brokers sold the mel
ons, and subtracted their commits
sion, $7054.22 has been paid, the
complaint stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Gloria Denies
She's Engaged

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81. UP)-
There is no place for matrimony in
the life of Gloria Swanson, the for
mer Marquise de la Falaise ct de la
Coudrais, she confessed today upon
her return from a European trip.
Despite the fact that F. Michael
Farmer, Irish millionaire, was a
fellow traveller on shipboard and
train, Miss Swanson considers him
only a friend, she said.
Every time I am seen with the
same man more than once, people
begin to think I'm trembling on the
brink of matrimony,' Miss Swan
son complained. She recently was
divorced from the Marquis de la
Falaise, known in Hollywood as
Hank"
Mr.. Farmer and I were together
several times on the French Riviera,
! and he also was member of our
PARTY coming back But 1 am not
engaged to him or anyone else
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
TEXAS DEAN HONORED

AUSTIN, Texas. (U.R) Dean It.
U. Taylor of the University OF Texas
has been given a silver medal by the
society OF the Red Cross of Jugo-
Slavia, in recognition of his kind
ness to students from that country
since the World war A score of
Jugo-Slav youths, many OF whom
were penniless and could not speak
English, enrolled in the University
of Texas engineering school, Dean
Taylor's department, following the
war. Dean Taylor extended them
many courtesieS.