davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25

Rhoade Island, with her sister-in-law
Mrs. Alice Wright.
Mr.. Edward L. Stock entertained at
his home all Saturday afternoon in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
Nicholas Brewer Jr., and Jack Clarke.
The guests were the members of Mr..
Stocks Sunday school class, Messrs.
Joe Henderson, Lloyd Brewer, Jr.,
Franklin Wilson, Pinkney Prescott,
Stedman Prescott, Charles Garsten,
Adolph GUIDE, Jr., Donald Heinard,
Guy Merry, Tommy Slater and Sam
uel Riggs.
Miss Josephine Schazer, of Balti-
more, has been spending a week as
the guest of Miss Gertrude Calhoun.
Miss Calhoun and Miss Margaret
Ansdell entertained at bridge We'd
nesday evening in her honor. The
other guests were Misses Dixie Mer-
rill, Julia Kembrough, Martha Reyes
and Mrs. Katherine johnson.
Mrs. Sara Fields was hostess at
bridge on Monday night at her home.
The guests present were, Mrs. Mich
olas Brewer, Miss Margaret Dawson,
Mrs. Mary Brooke, Miss Mary Lyd-
dane, Mrs. Harry Dawson, Mrs. Will
son Ward and Mrs. Howard Lar
combe.
Mrs. Almus Speare, Miss Mary
Lyddane, Mrs. Bache Albert, Mrs.
Vinson Peter, Mrs. Theodore S. Mas
on, Mrs. Randolph Talbot and Mrs.
Gilbert v. Hartley were bridge guests
last Thursday evening of Mrs. D. A.
DeLashmutt.
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer and Mr..
John B. Brewer were bridge guests
on Tuesday evening of Mrs. Joe
Darby at her home in Poolesville.
Mrs. Edward Peter entertained one
of the Tuesday contract bridge clubs
on Tuesday at the Hungerford Tav-
ern. The guests were, Mrs. Almus
Speare, Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs.
Albert Bouic, Mrs. Adolph GUIDE, Mrs.
Barnard Welsh, Mrs. Rarby Bowman,
Mrs. Thomas Dawson and Mrs.
Julian Whiting.
Canon Arthur Rudd entertained the
Claggett Club at beautifully ar
ranged luncheon at the Hungerford
Tavern on Monday. Those present
were the President of the club, Rev.
". o. Anderson, Rector of st. Agnes
Church; Secretary, Rev. H. A. Griffith
of the Diocese of Washington, D. c.;
Rev. B. McBryde, of Grace Church;
Rev. Robert C. Mastenton, of Ad-
vent; Rev. H. w. Manly, of Congress
Height; Rev. j. F. Roberts, of St.
Stepheneus and Incarnation; Rev. j.
H. Heegham, of King Georges Par
ish; DR.. Warchbold, of Baden, Md;
Rev. George w. Shilling, of Addison
Parish; Rev. John Kuhn, of Chicago,
ILL.,; Rev. ]. j. Queally, of Transfgu-
ration; Rev. H. C. Goodman; Henry
C. Parkman, Rector, of Indian Head;
DR.. George F. Dudley, Rector of st.
Stephens; DR.. C. Ernest Smith, of
Incarnation st. Thomas; Rev. Leon
A. Sheaver, of St. Jhons; DR.. George
Watkins, of st. James; Rev. F. A.
Parsons, of Ascension; DR.. w. G.
Bishop, of st. Thomas; and Rev.
Joseph E. Williams of st. Johns, Be-
thesda, Md. Mrs. Rudd also entertain
ed Mrs. Alan Parson and Mrs. Henry
Parkman at the luncheon.
|
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Rockville, Maryland;
May 20, 1888.

OF THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
OF ROCKVILLE, MD.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the above bank has
been permitted to its operations under the terms
of license approved by the Secretary of the Treasury
to take effect on the above date.
Notice is given that after fifteen days after said
18th of May 1885, the provisions of Section FOG of the
Act of Congress of March g. 1885, with respect to the
segregation and of deposits received during the sus
pended period of said bank will longer be effective
GEORGE P. HENDERSON,
President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25

as@7 WANTED-Church notices from
every pastor in Montgomery Coun-
ty. Notices will be run free of
charge with changes every week.
Get your notices in not later than
Tuesday noon of each week. Write
or phone THE SENTINEL, Rock
vile 145.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Early Us. Of Word "Mor,r.r

Early Use OF Word Mortgage"
The word mortgage" used in con.
neetion with money borrowed on land
was used as early as 1880 as evi.
denced by the following: He hath
not solde his lande out right. but he
hath mortgaged 1t for more than It IL
worthe."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25

QB7 WANTED-To buy farm. Must
to be able to commute to Washing
ton. To be bought on monthly pay
ment basis. Responsible party.
Mrs. M. F. Bailey, 24S1 E. Street,
N. W., apt. 201. Phone West 2O15.
No agents. 277O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Classified Ads

a FOR SALE-Late Dakota red
seed potatoes. Samuel Butt, Rock
ville-Potomac Pike. 2756
Evening star., 1933-11-20
MORE HELP SEEN
FOR HOME BUILDER
Charters Granted 20 Federal
Savings and Loan Groups
to Provide Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Further help for the home builder
became apparent today with the an
nouncement that charters had been
granted to 20 Federal savings and loan
associations, the newest of the Gov
eminent banking systems, designed to
provide new funds for home financing.
John H. Fahey. chairman of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board. said
these associations were being formed
In seven States, and that preliminary
Reserve System Model.
The Home Loan Board, established
to provide funds for home building, is
modele after the Federal Reserve Sys-
associations will be members of the
home loan system much as commercial
banks are members OF the reserve sys-
tenn.
Due to the practical withdrawal of
many insurance companies and COM
mercial banks from the home finance
field, hundreds of thousands of Amer
lcan homes from now on must be
financed through other existing insti-
tutlons which are In position to ex-
tend loans Of sufficiently long term to
meet actual home credit conditions"
Fahey said
THE Federal home loan bank system
is making hundreds of millions of dol
lars available in communities, both
through established home finance insti-
tutions which are already members Of
the system. and likewise through the
organization Of local Federal savings
and loan associations as sound partner
ships between private and Federal
ownership Of stock, and private local
management Of their operations.
During the past five years, it Is esti-
mated that an actual shortage of more
than 100000 family housing units has
developed in the United States Many
communities are not only short Of
homes, but utterly lacking In any form
of home financing agencies, with all
that they imply in making money
available for construction. repairs and
maintenance and the employment Of
workers in the building industries.
Outstanding Men Named.
"It is gratifying TO note" Fahey said,
that in every instance in which
charter has so far been granted to a
Federal savings and loan association,
the local board of directors is made up
OF outstanding men, who command
Evening star., 1933-11-20
HART'S HAT Is FOUND
IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Search for Body of Kidnapped Man
Still Futile as Waters Are
Scanned for Clues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 90
Except for hat, identified as Brooke L.
Hart's. authorities today had found no
important clue in their search for the
body of the San Jose kidnapping victim.
Shortly after the hat was picked up by
searchers in the mud flats of San Fran
cisco Bay last night, four oil company
coupon books we're discovered in the mud
nearby. The cover OF one Of the books
bore signature, but it had been
smeared by the water into ineligibility.
Authorities said they believed the
books may have been dropped by Hart
or by one of the two men accused of
kidnapping him and throwing him into
the bay from the San Mateo Bridge.
John M. Holmes and Thomas H.
Thurmond, who police say confessed to
abducting the 22-year old store execu-
tive and Staying him in $4,000 ran
som plot. remained in the San Fran
cisco city prison.
Preparations for their prosecution in
San Jose under a State law setting
death or life imprisonment as the pen
atty for kidnapping If the victim is in
iured were announced by authorities
there
Both Holmes and Thurmond were
visited by members Of their families, ac-
companied by attorneys. The attorneys
declined to disclose what defense plans
were being made.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Father Would Void
adoption in Case
OF Sylvia Sidney
Goes to Court to Establish
Legal Status of Star
of Flmland.
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2O.-It was
Franz Schubert who inquired melodi-
cally who is Sylvia?" and it will be
the Supreme Court of the State of New
York that will write the answer.
The question before the court today
was not so much who Sylvia Sidney
is but rather what her legal status as
a daughter is.
The screen actress father, Victor
Kosow, has taken action to void her
adoption by DR.. Sigmund Sidney who
is the husband Of Sylvia Sidney's
mother, KOS0W and the present Mrs.
Sidney were divorced in 1915, five years
Miss Sidney's side of the story, as
told in correspondence with her counsel
is that until May, 1892, she had not
seen her father since she was q little
girl
He said then" Miss Sidney's letter
said, that he intended to seek to set
aside my adoption by DR.. Sidney and
to make public the fact that DR.. Sidney
is not my real father
Il asked him to say exactly what he
wanted OF me, and he asked me to buy
him a house. I declined, but offered
to give him substantial sums of money
from time to time. This offer he re-
fused"
Kosow has married again and has
two children by his second wife. He is
employed as a dress salesman
Miss Sidney is at present in Holly
wood,
Evening star., 1933-11-20

works. At present the only book pub
fishing countries that do not belong to
the union are the United States, Russia
and Siam, he added.
But before this country can ever Join
the union, he declared, 1t must modern
ize its copyright law.
THE other nations feel that our sys-
tenn couldn't dovetail into their plan. {"
he said. "The first copyright law was
passed in 1725 in the reign of Queen
Anne and we still have it,
There is no restriction in the present
law on the reading Of copyrighted works
over the RADIO" he said, land some
groups mot the large companies) have
been in the habit Of entertaining their
listeners with chapters from new books"
The question whether Russia would
be admitted to the Copyright Union
makes the situation more complex.
Irwin said.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
BAKER SEES MANY
CUT OFF FROM Jobs
Declares Social Agencies
s Must Be Maintained by
Communities.

/. Newton D. Baker. wartime Secretary
Of War and head of this years MobiI-
Eation for Human Needs, sees the pos
ability of many unemployed being per-
manently cut off from work. Writing
in the current issue of Economic Forum
on the topic "Salvaging DepreSsion's
Victims" Mr.. Baker says:
"In one important city where a cor
poration had returned to 100 per cent
capacity, the local charity body was able
10 reduce It's case load by only % per
cent. In a large Eastern district only
2o-s per cent of those returned to jobs
were known to the relief agencies and
only per cent were actually receiving
relief at the time Of unemployment.
Agencies Must Be Maintained.
"It becomes a question whether many
OF those still out of jobs might not find
themselves permanently cut off from
work.
If the social agencies we have built
up as a protection for our people are
In any part suspended through the fail
ure of community fund campaigns
through which they are supported. the
standard of American life will be re-
duced just that much No increase in
wages to individual workers can possibly
uldhC up llldU lUSS.
Mr.. Baker cites the case of a leading
automobile manufacturer, who reported
to him that although he has 20 per
cent more men working for him now,
he is turning out 10 per cent less cars
than in 1929
Loss of Morale Cited.
starvation rations that the men had
been living on for the past two years
was partly the cause. and loss of skill
and morale and self-respect, without
which productive labor is impossible,
was responsible for the rest of it," the
former cabinet officer writes.
Continuing his findings, Mr.. Baker
sets forth:
Whereas there were 12,500000 I'M
employed when President Roosevelt took
Office, 100000 persons were on relief
at the beginning of October, showing
dramatically the increasing and cumu-
1ative effects of what we have passed
through.
Another curious thing came to light
Whereas usually the seasonal period for
increase in relief needs starts each year
in October, this year it began in August,
which showed per cent increase over
the preceding month and SO per cent
increase over August of 1882. This de-
spite the undoubted business gains un-
der the Presidents recovery program"
Evening star., 1933-11-20
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
SPEAKS AT MEETING
Celebrate sesquicentennial Ami
versary Of Treaty Of Paris
of 1888.

Ambassador Andre de Laboulaye will
deliver an address In the assembly room
Of McMahcn Hall at Catholic. University
tonight, at 8:15 o'clock, as a special fea
ture Of the sesquicentennial anniversary
Of the signing Of the treaty Of Paris Of
1888. The university's department of
politics is sponsoring the celebration.
Opening the program will be Most
Fey James II. Ryan, rector OF the uni.
versity and Bishop of the Ttular See of
Modra. Presiding will be DIR. Herbert
Wright. professor of international law
DR.. John J. Meng Of the faculty of the
department OF politics, will speak on
THE Antecedents of the Treaty of
Paris Of 1888" Miss Elizabeth iKte.
archivist Of the American Catholic His
torical Society, will speak on 1.-THE Sig
nificance Of the Treaty of Paris Of
1888" Last on the program will be
Ambassador de Laboulaye, whose topic
will be THE Treaty Of Paris of 1888 and
Franco-American Cooperation"
Evening star., 1933-11-20
MILITARY ATTACHE
STUDIES ARMY'S WORK
German General Makes Special
Tour of Posts in United

Lieut.. Gen. Frederick Won Boetticher,
military attache OF the German en-
bassy, is making a special study of the
American system of military training
on tour of Army posts. He is now in
the South
While at the Infantry School. Fort
Benning, Ga. recently the German
military attache heard series of lee
lures on the famous Battle of Tannen-
burg. one of the greatest of German
victories during the World War. The
series was given by Lieut.. George A.
Taylor, Lieut. Charles c. Virgins. Capt.
James P. Wharton and Lieut. William
H. Schildroth.
Gen Won Boetticher has been enter
tanned by the commanding officers of the
various posts he has visited, his tour
being made through courtesy extended
BY the Army.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
ARMY AND NAVY SPECIAL
TO CARRY HIGH OFFICERS
Oern and Swanson Will Head Del
egation to Big Service Game
in PHILADELPHIA.

An Army and Navy special on the
Pennsylvania Railroad will carry all
the ranking generals and admirals from
Washington next Saturday direct to
Franklin Field, in Philadelphia, for
the annual Army and Navy game.
Secretary of War Dern and Secretary
OF the Navy Swanson will head the
delegations from their respective de-
list of available captains and COM
manders, with a view to designating
Acting Secretries of the two depart
ments for the day. There will be a
general exodus of service men from
Washington on that day. by train
automobile or any possible means OF
transportation.
The Army and Navy Club is char
tering the special" which will pull
out of washington at 9:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
PUERTO RICO ASKS N. R. A,
Trade Group Asks All of New Deal
Program for Island,

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, November
20 P1.-The Chamber of Commerce and
dozen other organizations have Joined
In petition to President Roosevelt
asking that all national recovery and
emergency relief measures be extended
to the island Immediately.
They contend that the cost Of living
has gone up rs per cent here since
commodity prices in the United States
were lifted by administration policies.
There have been no corresponding in
creases for island agricultural products.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

NEW YORK, November 20 LP).-The
Daily News says today that Bernarr
MacFadden. elderly publisher. and his
wife. have filed divorce suits in New
Jersey.
The publishers suit, says the News,
followed demand by Mrs MacFadden
for an accounting Of trust fund he es-
tablished two years ago for her and
their six children.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
COPYRIGHT UNION
URGED BY AUTHOR
Will Irwin Wants United States
and Russian Writers
Protected.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-A sug-
gestion that the United States and Rus
sia both join the Copyright Union to
obviate the necessity of a special copy
right treaty between the two nations,
now that Russia has been recognized
was advanced last night by Will Irwin
writer-president of the Authors Guild
OF the Authors League of America
Membership in the Copyright Union,
Irwin said, would insure Russian and
American authors protection for their
Evening star., 1933-11-20

public confidence and whose ability and
experience invite local capital from
large and small investors by insurinp
sound management and the prospect Of
profitable operation In an undertaking
which Is vital to the communitys well
fare and progress"
Samuel w. Borden is organizer for
the newly created savings and loan
banks for Virginia and Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Barrister Dies.

LONDON, November 20 P.-Sir
Robert Dibdin, widely known London
solicitor, former president of the Law
Society and an honorary member of the
Canadian Bar Association, died last
night. He was IS years old.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Bethesda. Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
Capitol HEIGHTS, Rooney's Garage
College Park. Sellers Sales & Service
Hyattsvilie
Queens Chapel Service Station
L. Plata. Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel. Laurel Motor Co.
LeonardtsUn
North End Filling Station
MitchellviIIe. INGALLS, Motor Co.
Mt. Rainier. EDWARDS Motor Co.
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor COMPANY. Inc.
Rockville. Reed Brothers
Silver Spring Jack Pry
Takoms Park. B. Z. SehfIdef
Upper Marlboro, D. Frank Duvau
Evening star., 1933-11-20
AND Up
~ 3. FAcToRY, BETRoH
PRICES SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITHOUT
NOTICE

VIRGINIA
Alexandria, Schooley Motor Go.
Clarendon. Kirby's Service
Falls Church
Falls Church Motors. Inc.
FredericksburE
r. ?. Cooke Motor Co.
Hamilton, RidEe View Service
Hume. Frank Goode Motor Co.
Leesburg, Frye Motor Co.
Manassas, Jesse Crosby
Marshall. Beatty Bros.
Middleburg, Central Motor Sales. Inc.
Potomac Mills. Z. 3. Ford
Quantico, Moneure Motor %. ~
The Plains. o. X. Menett 3 Ce.s,
Warrenton. Lee Street Garage
Evening star., 1933-11-20
MOTHERS...watch
ChILD'SCOLD

COMMON head colds often
~ settle" in throat and chest
where they may become dangerous.
Don't take chances - at the first
sniff1e rub on Children's Musterole
once erery hour for fire hours.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form
bringing ease in five minutes, and
relief in five hours as a rule.
1t gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just a salve, but a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
helpful in drawing out pain and in
fection.
Used by millions for Is years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Z: II DoDGE'66'595'

The Trew Motor Company
1926 14th St. NV.
Frsd's Sales 4 Service
$3.50 M 81. NV.
Gardner Stuart Motors, Inc.
go II St. NE.
ksDlan 3 Crawford. Inc.
$500 Chsmplain Dt. NV.
Terrsy Motor Company
1928 L st. NV.
Rieksfd . Davis
1886 Pa. Ave. Sc, Anacostia, d. C.
Warringtsn Motor Car Company. Inc.
2O35 18th 81. NV.
MARYLAND
Ansntsvn
Padget Motor d Tractor Co.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
BY ADVANCED FEATURES OF
MOST MODERN MOTOR CAR
GREAT RUSH TO BUY
BIG new LONGER
WHEELBASE DODGE AT
T0DAY'S Low PRICE
80. ONLY $685.

ASK yourself this question: Twill my
4 \ next car have the most modern
features engineering science can pro.
vide?" Then let the Showdown" Plan
give you the answer. For of course you
want these features -. and you can
have them! Dodge gives them TO you
for just 4 few dollars more than the
lowest-priesd carsl
No other car can offer all these fea.
lures at the low price Of this new Dodge
Six. Even many Of the higher. priced
cars don't have them all.
More Than II Features!
For performance 80. safety -. comfort
and economy Dodge has II outstanding
features. Steel body. Hydraulic brakes.
Floating Power. Low center of gravity.
Squeakproof "Oilite" springs. Gears
quiet in every speed. Airwheel tires.
Valve seat inserts that postpone valve
grinding thousands of miles. And morel
Ask any dealer about the "Show.
Down" Plan. 1t tells all about these
features. Gives you facts, not claims.
Lets you compare Dodge against the
other cars for yourself.
The "Show- Down" Plan has taken
the gussswork out of car buying, for
the first time in automobile history.
That's why Dodge has increased sales
At faster rate than any other car. Why
July and August and September figures
show Dodge in FIRST place in Its field,
outsslling every other make Of car,
except the three lowest priced cars.
Buy At Toddy:s Low Price!
Prices Of most things have been going
up. Don't delay! Buy your new Dodge
At today's low price. Your present
car il worth more today than it will
ever be worth again. Right now
1t will probably make the full -
down-payment on your new kRAl
Dodge Six. ~
Dodge Brothers Corporation 60
Division ofChrysIsr Motors
New u.s. inch ~~heeibase Dodge Coupe. sses
1wo-Door Sed an, $3.50 Broughan $3.50
-. -Four Door Sedan, t675 Convertible
Coupe. S6o5. <All Prices r. o. B. Factory.
netYnft Airhi~so
Evening star., 1933-11-20

MyDAAWE BaAkES-
Stop at the slightest
touch. Safer. because
they stay eoualised,
don't need frequent
adjustments. Most
taxic abs have ny.
drau1ic brakes for
safety.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Buy 1T Toddy;s Low Price!

New 11S.ineh Svheelbase Dodge Coupe sse5
-. Iwo-Deor sed an, $3.50 Broughsm, $3.50
-Four Door Sedan, e67S .. Convertible
Coupe. s6e5. sAli Prices F. o. B. Factory,
Detroit. Michigan.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
EDUCATIONAL.
LEARN RUSSIAN

BY conversational method. instruction riyen
BY Stanley karmaIin, former Russian uniyer-
sity student and Columbia University rad
uate 5Ol5 5fh pl NV. Appointments, 81 pm
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-02
Boys Inspect
Telephone Co.
By RODNEY HANSEN

Today is observed as "Boys' Day
in Schools to impress the boy with
the value of an education as a req
uisite to getting the most out of
life, to cultivate a deeper regard
for institutions of learning on the
part of the boy and the adult and
to encourage the boy to participate
in whatever extra -curricular activ-
ity he can carry to advantage. 1t
also seeks to center the attention
of the community and the country
upon the problem associated with
the educational development of
youth; to give educators an express
sion of public concern and interest
in their problems as we'll as the
appreciation of the work they are
doing.
Forty-five boys were shown
around the telephone building yes.
terday. Russell Kliegel, manager
of the telephone company explained
the functions of the office and
plant. Every boy that was present
appreciated his invitation.
Tomorrow is "Boys' Day in Ath-
letics' which will help to guide the
youth into activities which will
build up manhood.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-02
Charges Wrong
Fuel Delivered

Gross negligence and carelessness
which resulted in the destruction of
their home and belongings by fire in
Calexico on June 26, 1882, is charged
against Mr.. and Mrs, Farid Maloof
by Mr.. and Mrs. Farid Maloof by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Baldwin in =
complaint filed in the county clerks
office yesterday afternoon. DAM
ages in the amount of $1,000 are
asked in this complaint.
The plaintiffs allege that on the
day in question they had sent their
small daughter to the grocery store
operated by the Maloofs with a
quart container to purchase kero-
sene. Instead of kerosene, it is
claimed, the child was given gaso-
line and the defendants failed to
marx the bottle to that effect or
tell the child of its contents.
Upon arriving home the child
gave the bottle to her mother who
poured it into the oil cooking stove
and lit it. AS a result the stove ex-
ploded and destroyed the whole
house and its contents.