davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21
Nctice To Taxpayers

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Treasurer of Mont
gomery County and Collector of State
and County Taxes for the said county
as required by Section 205 of Article
16 of the Public Local Laws of Mary
land title Montgomery County" sub
title County Treasurer" to all per-
sons to whom State and County Taxes
are assessed in said County, that the
annual levy has been made and placed
in the hands of the undersigned for
collection.
All such taxes bear interest trUnl
September 1st, 1888 at the rate of 6
per centum per annum.
All taxpayers are hereby warned
that unless such taxes as are assessed
against them be paid on or before the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21
Friday, the 22nd day of
December, A. ID. 1888,

at four o'clock P. M, offer for sale,
at public auction, at the front door
of Montgomery County Court House,
Rockville, Md, all the land and
premises mentioned and described
therein as follows:
"All of those certain lots or par
cells of ground in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, containing Two hun
dred one and fifty one-hundredths
(201.50) acres, more or less, de-
scribed in and covered by certain
deed of trust dated January 2, 1880
from The Edith Mae Cummings Cor
pOration to j. Barrett Carter and w.
A. Jameson, Trustees, to secure the
principal sum of Two Hundred eight
thousand three hundred fifty ($208,-
350.00) dollars payable on or before
March l, 1884, which said deed of
trust is being filed for record among
the land records of Montgomery
County Immediately preceding the
filing of this deed of trust, and to
which this deed of trust is subject;
said lands being more particularly
delimited as parcels One ~, Three
~ and Four az in a certain map
or survey attached to and made a
part Of deed from The Edith Mae
Cummings Corporation to Harold H.
Emmons dated January 3, 1880 and
to be filed for record Immediately
following this deed of trust among
the land records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, said deed to be
executed subject to this deed of
trust"
The last mentioned deed is record
ed in Liber No. P. B. r. 502 at page
221 ct sea-, one of the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County, Mary
land.
TERMS OF SALE
The property will be sold subject
to a first deed of trust dated jan
uary q, 1880, given to secure pay
ment of a promissory note of even
date Herewith of sos, $4,000, matur-
ing March 1, 1884, bearing interest
at six per centum per annum, pay
able semi-annually, with interest
thereon from the date of said note,
which said deed of trust is recorded
in Liber P. B. r. No. 495 at page
1856 ct sea-, one of the Land Records
OF said Montgomery County, and sub
ject to unpaid taxes, and balance all
cash, of which a deposit of $4,000
Currency or certified cheeky will be
required when the property is knocked
down. Terms of sale to be complied
with within ten days after the final
of said sale by the Cir
cult Court of Montgomery County,
otherwise the property
will be resold at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser. All
including revenue
stamps, to be at the cost Of the pur-
chaser.
J. BARRETT CARTER,
Trustee,
1101 Denrixe Building,
Washington, d. G.
w. A. JAMESON,
Trustee,
Bramwell, West Virginia.
1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21
Trustees Public Sale
- OF -
VALUABLE FARM
OF II ACRES
Near Lewisdale, Montgomery
County, Md.

By virtue of the power of sale in
the mortgage from Oscar T. Mullican
and Cora B. Mullican, his wife, to
The Frederick Town Savings Insti-
tuition, dated December 18th, in the
year 1919 and which said mortgage
is recorded in Liber P. B. R. 287,
at folios 445, etc., one of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland, the undersigned Trustee
named therein with power of sale in
event of default by the said mort
gagors in the payment of the money
secured thereby, and which said de-
fault has occurred, and at the request
of the mortgage, will offer at pub
lie sale at the Court House door, in
Rockville, Maryland, on
Saturday, December 23rd, 1888
at the hour of o'clock P. M, the
real estate described in and conveyed
by said mortgage and consisting of
all those tracts, pieces and parcels
of land, containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21
LIST Day of January, 1884

their names will be published in the
list of delinquent taxpayers, and that
if said taxes, with interest and pro-
portionate part of cost of advertising,
and costs. remain unpaid until the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21
Notice To Creditors

1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21

1T
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

gown. These little coats come
short or three-quarter length,
and the fashionable colors are
black, brown or white. The coat
sketched is $5.75, comes in
black or brown, and goes as
we'll over a cotton sports dress
as it does over an organdie in
the evening.
MateIaSSe Organdie
On the right is a matelasse
organdie, made almost as tail
ored as if it were for daytime.
The buttons up to the throat
and the little collar contribute
to it's tailored look, while the
huge sleeves take away from
it somewhat, and the full,
lovely skirt is entirely feminine.
Colored satin, blue or black,
makes the sash and the little
tie. This dress is $16.50, in
white, and is in misses sizes.
Dotted Swiss Is Back
In the center is a gown Of
the fabric that is newest for
this summer, dotted swiss. It
hasn't been seen much for
years, but it promises to be ex-
tremely good fashion, and very
popular this season. It ap-
pears not only for daytime, but
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

At love score North made an
opening bid Of 1-Spade, upon
312 quick tricks. Bidding then
went: South, 2-Hearts, West g.
Clubs; North, Pass; South, B.
Diamonds; North 5-Diamonds;
West, Double.
Usually the best opening lead
in a case like this (where part
ners have bid Different suits,
and then united upon a third
suit, especially a minor make)
Is a trump-repeated as fire.
uuently as possible. West was
unable to lead trumps more
than once, but he did his best
by laying down his Ace OF dia-
monds, viewing dummy, and
then leading his K Of clubs,
hoping for a later trick or two
in the suit he had bid. Declarer
won the trick with dummy's
Ace, another trick with the Ace
of spades, then he trumped a
low spade.
South led the @ of hearts.
Vests K covered. Dummy's
Ace won. The return heart
lead was won with declarer's
j. Dummy ruffed low heart.
West discarded a club. South
trumped a low spade. He led
q heart. Dummy ruffed with
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

AS a final burst of glory for
cotton week, we come to cot
tons in the evening mode, the
place that they are loveliest.
You're familiar with them al
ready, but too much can't be
said for them. There's wide va
riety too this year. ranging all
the way from the ruffled or
CANDIES, with puffed sleeves or
ruffles around the neck, to
rather tailored dresses of linen
or pique. Striped pique is newly
smart, and although printed
linen made its appearance last
year. it will be seen again this
summer. Plain dress linen is
new for evening, and is won
derfully smart, especially when
it is in white trimmed with
color, and pressed smooth as
silk.
Linen Evening Wrap
Our sketches show two new
uses of cotton for evening
gowns, and the latest coat, the
linen coat, used as both an
evening wrap, and a swagger
coat by day. Linen is undoubt-
edly 1.-The fabric of the mo-
ment," and it's equally chic for
day or night, and for wrap or
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

It's funny about artichokes.
Often the very people who
clamor to be allowed to eat
asparagus with their fingers
don't dare order an artichoke,
because for some strange reason
they think that it shouldn't be
eaten with the fingers!
But, obviously, the only way
an artichoke can be eaten is
with the fingers. This is how
to do it:
Peel off leaf of the arti-
choke. Dip the soft, light
colored end into the sauce or
melted butter, then scrape off
between the teeth the edible
portion at this soft end and
put the remainder of the leaf
on the side of the plate.
When you reach the bottom
or heart" of the artichoke,
remove the soft, prickly top
part, unless this has been re-
moved before the artichoke is
brought to the table, and eat
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN


"Well, you saw the one guy
that you handed my jimmy to,
anyway. How come you to give
It to him?"
Because he had hoodlum
stamped all over his pan" said
Cavanaugh contemptuously. Il
knew you two belonged to-
gether."
I'm awful sorry about that"
said Slug morosely. II oughtn't
to mixed UP with them fellows.
They amt right. We've cut up
the dough already-that part Of
1t is jake, but they've gone in a
panic. They didn't have to
shoot that bird-they could have
Slugged him. These guys that is
SO nervous on the trigger is al
ways yellow. But that's what I
get for working with strangers"
"All right, what's the total?"
asked Cavanaugh impatiently.
Slug avoided his eyes in
answering.
I'm sorry as hell, Lucky. I
talked to them rats but they're
on a hot stove. They got the
idea you're the only witness
against them. SO they're proWl-
ing around town laying to rod
you."
It was not the first time in
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
The Beauty Box

Brown. drab, beige are likely to
detract from the delicate COM
plexion, dim the snowy crest.
A smooth pumice stone will
grind off hairs from the legs.
1t isn't a permanent cure, re-
member. Acts just the same
as a razor. cutting the hirsuite
shafts at the point where they
emerge from the skin.
Never meddle with a cold
sore. Let it go its own way.
you will be rid Of it that much
sooner. It often happens that
the most harmless application
will cause the lip to swell to
unsightly proportions, some
times glands at the side Of the
neck will enlarge. become
painful.
A good pack to brighten cop
per-colored hair is made by mix
ing three tablespoons Of pow
dered Egyptian henna with hot
water and a teaspoon of perox-
ide. Apply quickly, putting 1t
on at the back first. using a
small brush. Let remain on
seven minutes. Give a rousing
shampoo followed by lemon
rinse.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Interesting Bridge Hands
BY E. V. SHEPARD

the K, to enable the declarer to
overtake a return lead of the
j of diamonds from Dummy.
Having overtaken the j with
his @, the declarer led his 10
of diamonds, pulling East's last
trump. At the twelfth trick
the declarer led his established
heart, giving him 5-odd. He had
lost one trump trick only up to
that time. The last trick South
had to give to West.
The only opening lead that
would have made things easier
for the declarer would have
been a fool lead of a heart.
Had either a spade or a club
been made the opening lead the
play would have gone just as it
did, in somewhat different Sc
quence, but the result would
have been the same South
would have won 5-odd, doubled.
Normal play at hearts would
have cost South two trump
tricks, at least, besides a dia-,
mond and a club trick. An
opening lead of spades, and a
spade lead each time East or
West won a trick, would have
worn down South until his op-
ponents had more hearts left
than South.
No trumps would have been a
poor make for North. The odd
trick is all that he could expect
to make.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH
Famous Authority on Health and

Although health commission
erS, members of health boards,
visiting nurses and doctors gen.
orally have been preaching the
doctrine of diphtheria immuni-
Zation for years, there still re-
main thousands Of children who
are absolutely unprotected.
Yet the procedure by which
your child can be spared the
possibility Of contracting this
terrible disease is so simple! All
it requires is three injections
of diphtheria "toxin-antitoxin,"
one each week. The procedure
is practically painless-hurts no
more than pin prick-and
then your child is safe!
It is true that children have
been saved by giving diphtheria
antitoxin after the disease had
already developed and made the
child definitely sick. This, how
ever, should be no argument for
taking chances. Even though
a child may be prevented from
dying due to the marvellous ef-
ficacy of the serum, one never
can tell what scars the disease
may leave in its wake, not to
mention the suffering every
case of diphtheria entails, no
matter how mild it may be.
Some children are immune to
diphtheria by nature. That is,
even if exposed to the disease
they will not contract it. They
are, however, exceptional.
The way to determine such
possible immunity is to have
a So-called Schick test made.
first. The added protection can
do no harm.
Science felt baff1ed for years
in it's fight against this dread
disease, which so often closes
up the throat of the patient be-
cause of the inflammation pres
ent there, even to the extent of
threatening suffocation, until
Klebs, in 1888, discovered the
germ which Loeffler later
proved to be the cause Of the
diphtheria scourge.
Millions probably have died Of
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

Youth is the summer of life,
never thinks that winter may
be coming. Young gals, buoy
ant and steppy. going places,
out for a good time, looking for
romance, imagine that the
human body is made of wire
and fiddle strings, won't wear
out. But they do a halt when
along about 25, fine lines ap-
pear around the eyes, dark
circles loom around the soul
lanterns. All caused by loss
of sleep, over-excitement, diet
that doesn't contribute to the
rebuilding of cells. Let the
young fry keep in mind that
health is the foundation of
beauty, without it there cannot
be bright eyes, the beautifully
nodded figure, hair that is
abundant and lustrous.
Ordinarily black is the least
becoming of all colors to the
woman with fair skin and sill
yer gray hair. It is a trying
color to all types except the
fresh young blonde or the red
head. White locks are glori-
fled when old rose or soft dull
blue is worn. Mauve is friendly,
and so are soft grays, laven-
ders and rich deep red tones.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Famous Authority on Problem
of Love and
Marriage

Marriage
Anxious Jill" writes me that
her fiance is all any girl could
hope for when they are alone,
but in company he is rude,
over-bearing and "squelching"
to her.
She is 10 and they have had
what she calls a depression
engagement" That is, if Al
catches up on some of his pay
cuts they can be married. And
it looks now, with the turning
of the tide setting in with
Roosevelt, as if the young
mans pay envelope soon will
be less flat than it has been
of late. But Anxious Jill'
is not at all sure that she
wants to keep on with Albert.
why should he snub me?"
she demands. IT am as intelli-
gent as he, even if I can't
raise my voice to the same
pitch and below my opinions
quite as loud.
Come to think about it, I've
had more advantages. Al quit
when he was junior in high
school; was graduated and
had one year in a business col
lege, but had to take a job
because father was laid off.
Sometimes I think Al is
just plain jealous of me, and
that's why he tries so hard to
belittle me before people. When
we are alone he is so gentle
and considerate that I'm
tempted to forget-till the next
time we are out. and he be-
gins to lay down the law.
"A friend suggests that AL
may be suffering from an in
feriority complex-he had to
leave school before I did, and
he hasn't had much chance to
catch up since-that he lays
me out before people because
he's not quite sure of himself.
What's your opinion?"
Do you know, Jill, whenever
I see one Of those clustering
men ruffling his feathers and
Growing stridently at some little
woman, I always have a feel
ing of pity for him, knowing
that the crow. feather-ruffling
and bluster are just props to his
courage.
Resenting this as you do,
naturally, I think it would be
terrific mistake to marry AL
under present conditions. He'd
probably bluster harder and
you'd resent it more as time
went on. and you found your
selves bound in marriage. His
oYerbearing qualities would have
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE M1CHAELS
Ultimate Good

Ultimate Good
The ultimate good will some
day prevail,
So believe that the righteous
cannot fail;
Believe in a scheme that is
wholly just
And trust as a little child
would trust
In virtue and honor, in truth
and love,
And your days to the rhythm
of your thoughts will move!
The ultimate good, though you
cannot see
Sometimes, what the end of
the road will be!
Be sure always as you press
ahead
That somewhere the riddle has
all been read
And hold in your thinking no
shade of doubt
That by someone the course
has been carried out.
The ultimate good! How the
wonder grows
AS petal by petal the years
disclose
The heart of life, as a perfect
flower
Which fairer and sweeter grows,
hour by hour!
The ultimate good! AS you
press ahead
Be sure the riddle has all been
read,
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Traqedv

his life that Lucky Cavanaugh
had received information that
death was in store for him. 1t
was not pleasant news, but
neither was it paralyzing.
Thanks, Slug" he said.
Slug made a regretful gesture
with his hand. II tried to tell
them you was the rightest guy
in California, but they're itch
ing. One of them's on the dope
he's the gunster. I thought
I'd give you the word"
do they know where I live?"
Il don't know. They was
phoning around trying to find
out when I Scrammed."
Cavanaugh was conscious of
gratitude toward Slug. In his
crude way the man had tried to
do something decent, perhaps
had riSked his own safety.
There we're worse men around
than Slug, and many of them
occupying higher positions in
society.
well, it's swell of you to tip
me-" Cavanaugh said warmly.
Maybe l can do you a favor
sometime.
Il won't worry about you
now," said Slug. LAS long as
you're wise, 1 guess you can take
care of it. I'll get along
Slong!"
His mission finished, Slug
(Continued on End. Comic PoRe)
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

The freckle season is upon us.
To fight or not to fight 'em,
that is the question.
They can be kept under con-
troll by protective measures
keeping the skin we'll oiled,
never using soap and water
after exposure to the suns rays,
using a heavy powder, wearing
a brimmed hat, laving with a
bleach made by combining four
ounces of rubbing alcohol, two
ounces of rosewater, IS drops
of simple tincture of benzoin.
Apply at night with cotton.
A nice couple in the world Of
Sartorial color is that of blue
and pink. A new evening en-
semble has the frock of navy
blue chiffon worn with one
link coat of pink bengaline
matching in tone the pink
chiffon flowers on the frock.
Wide jacket sleeves prevent the
dress sleeves from belng ruShed.
Get a good rest wearing one
of the delightful new night
gowns that are being shown in
almost every smart shop. A
charming model is done in tea
rose French crepe. Its decol-
letage is cut to the waist with
the back filled in with straps
and bands of Alencon lace
tinted to match the gown. The
lace cross-strapping buttons un-
der the arm.
What a season this is for the
sub-debutante! How 1.-the and
lovely she looks in the crisp new
cottons. For cotton, like
newly uniformed major, is
marching into our midst for
summer.
Particularly intriguing are the
soldiers of this queens army
the organdies, the laces, and
the piques that go into young
evening dresses.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Baked Rhubarb

IL pounds rhubard
"a cups boiling water
IA cups sugar
4 pounds prunes or raisins (optionaD
Wash rhubarb but do not re-
move skin unless very tough;
then cut in half-inch pieces.
Place in casserole and add the
water. sugar and raisins, or
pruneS, which should be pitted
and cut. Cover, and bake in
a slow oven 1925 degrees Fahr-
enheit) until rhubarb is tender
and pink-about three hours. =
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
4ouseho|d
ints
Keep Bananas Fresh

Keep Bananas Fresh
= Put your bananas in a tightly
closed casserole and place in the
icebox. They will keep long
time and will not diScolor.
Try using a coffee solu-
ton when parboiling your ham
before baking. 1t will help the
flavor.
Pieces of white candle wax
sprinkled freely between the
folds of white fabrics stored
away will keep the material
from turning yellow.
Whipping should be done
when the cream is cold.
To make old wallpaper come
off easily wet with water con-
tanning a little baking soda.
Often in removing asparagus
tips from a can the tops are
broken. If the can is opened
from the bottom instead of the
top, the stalks may be slipped
out easily and without danger
of crushing or breaking the deli
cate tips.
When baking pastry remem-
ber not to put it in a slow oven
the fat will melt out and the
pastry becomes hard. Always
start pastry baking in a hot
oven, about $50 degrees Fahren-
heit, for at least 10 minutes.
Scald and dry orange peels
and grind them into a coarse
powder. This may be used to
flavor cakes, sauces. puddings.
etc. Lemon peels may also be
used In the same way.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

undermined your love for him,
whether or not you realize this
fully at present.
You would be building your
happiness on too slender a twig
should you try to persuade your
self you love AL when, lacking
an audience, he stops bullying
you. More than that is required
in marriage to make it a success,
and at 10, you can afford to
wait for better prospects.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
By Cornelius Beeckman
4-2k

this delicious "heart" with a
fork, or with a knife and fork.
1t is best to serve artichokes
as a separate course-a vege-
table entree. But whether they
are served as a separate course
or as a vegetable accompani-
ment of the main course, a
finger-bowl should be served
with them.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

dyththeria during the history of
the world. AretaeuS mentions
the disease, and he lived in the
first century after Christ. Galen
also speaks of it. Throughout
the middle ages numerous cpl
denies Of diphtheria were re-
corded. Such a pestilence swept
over Spain during the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries. In
the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries the New England set
tiers are reported to have sorely
afflicted by what was then
called a throat" epidemic.
And, of course, diphtherla IS
still with us, despite the fact
that it could be completely
wiped off the face of the earth.
If every child were immunized
with toxin-antitoxin, diphtherla
would soon become as rare as
yellow fever or leprosy.
Unfortunately. human beings
tend to follow the lines of least
resistance. Even a parent, on
reading this article and agree
ing with all that it says, may
nevertheless put off taking his
child to the doctor.
Let it be hoped that you, my
dear reader, will not delay and,
if any of your children have not
been immunized against diph.
liberia, that you will arrange for
this truly blessed protection
without another moments pro-
craStination,
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Try This Recipe

l pound mushrooms
5 tablespoons butter
Il teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
11a tablespoons flour
y cup thin cream
Clean mushrooms, remove
caps, and cut both stems and
caps in thin slices. Melt but
ter, add sliced mushrooms and
cook three minutes. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper, dredge
with flour and pour over cream.
Cook five minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Serve on toast points.
Cutting HardBoiled Eggs
Rinse your knife in boiling
water before cutting hard
boiled eggs and the yoke will
not break.
A little vinegar will soften
dried glue. ..-.-- -.-.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint

DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
Inferior grades and cuts Of
meat, as we'll as vegetables and
other foods not strictly fresh.
may be cheaper in price, but
they are not as nutritious as
rule, and sometimes they actu-
ally cause illness. Nothing is
really too good for ones Stom-
ach, so to speak. BY this I do
not mean that the stomach
should be filled with rich or un-
usual foods, but first quality
products.