davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22
1T DOESN'T PAY

Parents of growing boys have had two excellent oppor
tuntes of late to impress them with the fact that
doesn't and matter how smart those boys be-
LATER how smart they may consider themselves
now, these examples should convince them that you can't
buck the law and win out
The arrest and conviction of Machine Gum Kelly and
his gang for the Urschel kidnapping and the
arrest of John Dnger and his band of bank robbers in
Arizona ought to impress the boy who inclined feel that
there easier get money than by working for it.
Every of these chaps started with the world They
had good opportunity any boy of today to go
straight and become useful citizens But they preferred
cOmpanionshp of those who figured they could beat
law with the natural result 1t is that they did get by
for awhile but not for very long after the law of
the gun.
Encourage boy to do little thinking the de-
plorable end that these modern gangsters have
Then make the lesson stronger by pointing them that
history invariably repeats itself and that they certain
to meet similar fate they decide to buck the law
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22
CHANGING WINTERS

1t is to hear citizens arguing whether not
the winters in this country undergoing change The
present generation bundled in furs and overcoat gets the
impression that having oldfashoned winters But
older inhabitants deny it with of the hand They
don't hesitate declare that back in their day they had
winter that winter"
The weather bureau at Washington is coming to the
lief of the timer too The bureau says right that
really not experiencing any such winter weather
when the older generation young In February of 1888
Yellowstone Park experienced the coolest temperature
recorded in that counry66 below Records disclose
however that despite this affair at Yellowstone the
general average for winter temperatures especially
central and northern sections of the country has been higher
during the last 20 years than in grandparents day.
Of the last 21 winters in Washington City,
than what used to be considered normal" The
warmest winter there in 100 years 1882 Locally
the change winters probably has been along the
ratio But is difficult to make members of the young
generation believe it, the odtmer go right
expecting argument every time he suggests that don't
have hard winters did in the good old days.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22
POOLESVILLE

Miss Kitty Shears is back from
Alexandria where she has been stay
ing with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalorhide celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary on
Thursday.
The many friends of Robert Stout
wish him speedy recovery. He is
now a patient at Providence Hospital.
The Seniors held their Frolic night
on Friday. Miss Anne Shears a stu
dent of the second grade song "Who's
Afraid of the big bad wolf" This lit
tie tot was most attractive and added
much to the serious program.
Mr.. Frank Davis and Mr.. Charles
Sellman were dinner guests on Sat.
urday of Mr.. Hempstone Griffith ir
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22
COLESVILLE

Miss Ruth Hobbs was rendered a
birthday party on Saturday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hobbs. Those present
were: the Misses Ruth and Flora Mae
IGebicke, Dorothy Waters, Bettye
Howes, Virginia Willis, Nancy Lee
Swecker, Mary Ellen Howes, Sue
Scheel, Alice Boerum and Emily Brig
ham; the Messrs. Paul Adolph, Elmer
Ward, Lloyd WHY'S, Floyd Suthard,
W. l. Bryant, Alvin Hobbs, Gilbert
and Lewis Boerum. Miss Hobbs was
the recipient of many presents.
Young people of the Colesville
League who attended the Fredmont
Union at Rockville on Tuesday eve
ming included the Misses Eleanor
Hobbs, Hazel Hobbs, Pauline Suth-
ard, Evelyn Hobbs, Hilda and Inez
Hobbs, Evelyn Barger, Roberta Hobbs,
and Emmalie Brigham; the Messrs.
Leonard and Kenneth Hobbs, Leroy
Thompson, Alvin Hobbs, Jesse Brown,
Franklin Hobbs and Russell Reed.
Little George O'Neil is at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. C. Leading
hams, confined to bed with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Couzens are being con-
graduated on the birth of son at
the Sibley Hospital last Monday. Both
are doing nicely.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22
OLNEY

The last meeting of the Brookeville=
Bridge Club, before the Lenten Sea-
son, was held on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. o. Harvey.
with Mrs. L. B. Riggs making high.
score. Prizes were chosen in the fol-
lowing order: Mrs. T. A. Ladson, Mrs.
]. o. Harvey, Mrs. L. B. Riggs, Mrs..
J. j. Hutton, Jr., Mrs. L. C. Probert.
Mrs. D. c. Hottie, Mrs. William Far
quhar, Mrs. Willard Harvey, Mrs. ].
W. Swaren, Mrs. Bradley Woodfield,
Mrs. Henry Howard, Miss Evie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Stabler and
family of Kenneth Square, Pa, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Muncas-
ter.
Mr.. Frank Downey was the guest
of honor at birthday dinner given,
on Friday evening at Olney Inn..
Among the other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Riggs, Mrs. S. N. An
derson, Miss Evie Jones, Mr.. w. p.
Jones, Mr.. John Downey, Mr.. Dorsey
Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Burns entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Hett of Lock.
Raven over the week end. They were
Joined for dinner on Sunday by Mrs.
H. w. Harvey; Rev. and Mrs. H. C.
Burkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22

peas that were presented to the
guests as favors.
Miss Brewer is a graduate of Ale
gany High School, class of 1929. She
attended Sweet Briar College and
spent two years in Boston, Mass, as
student at the Museum of Fine Arts
School.
Mr.. Cobey, who is the son of DR.,
and Mrs. James C. Cobey of Frost
burg, is a graduate of Mercersburg
Academy and of Princeton University
Class of 1929. Since his graduation
from Harvard Law School in 1882, he
has been practicing law IN Cumber-
land and Frostburg and was appoint
ed judge of the Peoples Court in
Frostburg by Governor Richie, last
May.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding, but it will probably take place
in early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer and theil
daughter were formerly of Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22
Edward F. Giddings

Funeral services were held Monday
for Edward Francis Giddings, of
Barnesville, who died at his home
there after long illness. Burial was
in the Monocacy Cemetery, Bealsville
Mr.. Giddings is survived by his
widow, formerly Virginia Stonestreet
Both he and his wife belong to WELL
known Montgomery County families
Funeral rites for Mr.. Giddings were
held at st. Mary's Catholic Church at
Barnesville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22
Saturday, the 18th day of
March in the year 1884

at the hour of IL 100 A. NJ. in front
of the Court House door, in the town
of Rockville, Md, ali the land de-
scribed in said deed of trust, to-wit:
7.94 acres of land, more or less, clear
of the right of way to which said land
is subject of the w. and R. Railway
Company of Montgomery County, ex-
cepting from said tract 2013.58 square
feet, more or less, described in a deed
of conveyance from John William Mat
tingly to Herman Hollerith and wife.
dated the 11th day of June, 1901 and
recorded among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland, in
liber I. D. No. II, folio 287.
This property was formerly known
as the Villa Roma Club or Roma Gar
dens, managed and operated by Frank
r. Abbo, and located on the Rockville
pike, about three miles from Rock
vile; improved by a three-storv
dwelling of about fourteen rooms. four
baths, cellar, hot water heat, electric
lights, artesian well, young orchard,
shade trees, shrubbery, macadam
driveway from the pike to the dwell
ing. Other outbuildings consist of
three outhouses used as servants quar-
taEs, barn, garage and stable combined
and engine house and other improve
ments.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed
by deed of trust: All cash upon the
ratification of the sale by the Cour+
Of which deposit of $5OO.OO will he
required when the property is knocked
down. Conveyancing and revenue
stamps at the cost of purchaser.
FARMERS BANKING AND
TRUST COMPANY OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
By: RICHARD F. GREEN, President
ALBERT M. BoUIc, Solicitor for Trustee
c. b. GARNET of Barbour, Keith NC
Oandish, and Garnet,
SOtscstor for beneficiary, Lucia B.
HOILevith. oae
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22
THE FLU AGAIN

1t is not with view to startling citizens that we call
attention to flu epidemcs raging in sections of the
country On the other hand is with desire to impress
them to the point where they will every possible pre-
caution to prevent epidemic of this nature in
community The open winter is said to be responsible for
its having started up at various parts of the country But
rule it has from neglected colds everyone will
guard closely against contracting cods and if they will
hurry to treat the cold in the event they should contract it,
chances of epidemic of flu greatly lessened Other
wise there apt to be siege of right here in this
munty that might fatal to many 1t is too dangerous
to by with of the hand Guard against catching
codbut give attention to the cold Immediately if you do
contract one.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rea of near
Damascus and Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
of Washington, D. c., were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waters on
last Sunday.
Miss Anna Hughes and Miss Mabel
Hughes of Washington spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Wallace Hughes.
Miss Virginia Lyddane of Washing
ton was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Emily Lyddane on last Sunday.
The Neelsville Christian Endeavor
Society held it's regular meeting on
last Sunday night The topic was
discussed by Miss Rebecca Leaman.
Mrs. Warren Byrd and son Bobbie,
have arrived from Norfolk, Virginia,
and are spending some time with Mrs.
Byrd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Waters. Mrs. Byrd will join
her husband at later date and go to
make her home in Portsmouth.
Miss Eleanor Rea of Washington,
has been spending few days as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waters.
Mrs. Frederick L. Kieser of Haver-
straw, New York, spent few days
fast week at the home of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Kundahl. Mrs
Kieser had as her guest, Miss MAZDA
Craig of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll A. Brown had
as their guest of last week, Mrs. M
F. Brown, the formers mother, OF
Cherrydale, Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage from
Oscar T. Mullican and Cora B.
Mullican, his wife,
To
The Frederick Town Savings
Institution, body corporate.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 7009 Equity.
ORDERED, this 10Th day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1884, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, as a 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 10th day of March next:
Provided copy of this order be in
serted IN some newspaper published
IN said Montgomery County, once in
each OF three successive weeks before
tn said 18th day of March, 1884.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS. Clerk.
237
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22
Trustees Sale
OF
FORMER ROMA VILLA
CLUB or ROMA GARDENS
ON ROCKVILLE PIKE

By virtue of the power and author
lty contained in a certain deed of trust
from Frank R. Abbo to the Farmers
Banking and Trust Company of Mont
gomery County, trustee, dated the 9Th
of April, 1926 and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery County
Maryland in liber 406, folio II and at
the request of the beneficiary, Mrs
Lucia B. Hollerith, default having oc-
CURED in the payment of the debt
secured by said trust, the undersigned
as trustee aforesaid, will offer for sale
at public auction on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22
Rockville High School Guest of
University Of Maryland At
AthLetic Cna1nia,nL

Mr.. H. c. Byrd, vice-president of
the University of Maryland invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Schott and eight of the
Schools outstanding students to be
their guests at the athletic carnival
held on Friday, February 10th. Those
attending were James White, Mich
olas Brewer, Lloyd Brewer, Franklin
Wilson, Maurice Floyd, Ira Ward,
Harry Carter, Joe Henderson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Schott.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22
Rockville High School
News Notes

On last Wednesday, February IA,
several representatives of the Rock
vile High School Key Council, accom-
panied by Miss E. E. Hauke, faculty
advisor, went to Takoma- Silver Spring
High School to address the student
body of that school.
The speakers gave the students an
idea of the functioning of the Key
Council which is the honor organiza-
ton of Rockville
Those that spoke were as follows:
James White, president of the Jun
ior Republic who related the history of
the society.
Mollie Waters, president of the Key
Council, who explained how it oper-
ates in conjunction with the Junior
Republic.
Lloyd Brewer, vice-president of the
organization, who told what it has
meant to Rockville High School.
Jack Ochsenreiter, president of the
Junior High School Key Council, who
told why the Junior High School want
ed a society of their own.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22

Many folks from below the
Mason-Dix line make The
Martinique their headquart-
tiers in New York. One block
from Empire State Build.
ing, Fifth Avenue, and the
largest department stores.
Single. 81 to $3.50. Double. So to s..
None higher
Direction. American Hotels Corporation
GEORGE H. wARTMAN. Manage,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22

Another basketball game was played
between the Juniors and Seniors in
the assembly on Thursday, February
15. The Juniors again defeated the
Seniors by the score of 9 to 8. This
game was said to have been the best
of the class games played so far. The
players are as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell Brewer, of
Cumberland, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Virginia
to w. Earle Cobey. The engagement
was make public following bridge
party given at the Brewer home in
honor of Miss Anne Hunter Kloman.
Following bridge party given on the
evening of the 18th of February by
Miss Virginia Brewer, at her home in
Cumberland Md, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Russell Brewer of The Dingle
in honor of Miss Anne Hunter Klo-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer announced
their daughters engagement to W.
Earle Cobey. The announcement made
at midnight came in novel fashion,
being contained in Valentine attach
ed to small bouquets Of pink sweet
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22

Mr.. Philip Smith, of Baltimore, has
been spending the last ten days with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Peter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-02-22

Mrs. VIM. Harry Beard entertained
at dinner party on Saturday even
ing at her home. Her guests were DR..
and Mrs. Harry Beard, Jr., DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs. Shirley M.
Prescott and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Rohrbaugh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
T Of INTEREST TO W0hAEN- sDI

to keep the monetary unit ready
for a while. :.
Nor is any silver move immedi-
ately in prospect. The presi-
dent, though authorized by the
money bill to change the silver
content of the dollar, emphasized
in his proclamation tn a t n o
change was being made.
The emphasis that has been
put for many months on gold in
political and government news
is likely now to disappear, for
the sterilization fund will oper-
ate in secret, and it is probable
that few new public monetary
moves will be made until enough
time has elapsed to show how the
experiment in sterilization and
dollar depreciation is working.
The program that reached
fruition yesterday has developed
slowly ever since an embargo
was placed on export of gold in
the financial crisis of last spring.
Step by step, through abandon
ing the gold standard, purchase
Of newly mined domestic gold at
a premium, and finally through
foreign gold purchases by the
federal reserve bank of New
York, the administration has
moved toward the goal of put
ting dollar control in the hands
of the government.
This is now accomplished.
Whether, as a result. commodity
prices can be advanced and ere
dit swelled cannot be said def
nitely. There are qualified ex-
perts who believe that these re-
suits are certain and qualified
experts who think the goals will
not necessarily be achieved and
that if they are. a dangerous
situation may be created. The
administration, entering unchart.
ed territory, is going to find
out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
PEPUaL.
PnPnCPaPAr

Mr.. and Mrs. Loye Garren and
little son. Johnny, have return
ed to Piedmont, S. c., after a
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
E. Thompson.
Miss Jennie Howe left Tor Con-
verse College in Spartanburg, S.
c., this afternoon after a short
visit at home.
Miss Sue Garren. who has been
indisposed for several days, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Ramsey,
who recently moved here from
Statesville, spent from Monday
until Thursday of this week IN
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mahan and
family have moved to the Pace
house on Ridgewood road.
Mrs. A. J. Burks, of Amherst,
Va. Mr.. Austin O'Kelly and son,
Aubrey O'Kelly. of Lynchburg,
are guests of the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman Miller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Three Admitted Adj nit ed
To Kiwanis Club

The Kiwanis club today received
three new members and heard two
readings by Miss Jane Stauff OF
the Fassifern faculty and a talk
by DR.. Jos. R. Sewer, chairman
of the clubs inter-city committee.
Brownlow Jackson. until re-
Gently United States marsnai'
John Farmer, manager OF McLeic
lan's store. and R. S: gibbs OF
the Southern Public Utilities Co.
are the new members. A. +. par par
her. chairman of the committee
on Kiwanis education, gave the
address of welcome. &c
George Flanagan, chairman VI
the attendance committee, re-
ported an attendance OF 92 per
Tn his talk, DR.. Sewer outlined
Mans for bringing clubs in the
western sections of North and
south Carolina into closer rela-
tionship. Miss Stauff's readings
were roundly applauded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Old-Eashiored Tea Roses

The old-fashIoned Tea roses were
popular In the days Of our grand
mothers, but have now largely dis
appeared from northern gardens
The real Tea rose was Of Chinese
origin. improved in France. The
name was derived from the odor
Of the leaves. which resembled that
Of tea. In the middle Of the last
century, many of these roses were
Imported from France, but they
proved too tender for our northeast
ern states. Many varieties are still
grown In the South. where they are
treasured for their beauty and fra.
GRANGE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Fraudulent Corots

The extensive taking of the paint
ings by old masters is well Illus
trated by the sale Of Corot's land
scapes, says Golfers Magazine. AL
though he painted only 600. there
are 5000 reputed Corots in the
United States alone. Despite such
knowledge. the total price asked tor
the fraudulent pictures on the mar
set Is twice that Of the originals
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Canada Hoodoos

Near the little mining town OF
Canmore, Alta, are the queer erod'
ed pillars carved In the glacial silt
called the Hoodoos. These natural
monuments. ten times the height OF
a man, are Of strange shapes and
suggest the crude attempt of some
savage artist to represent his print.
tive gods. Within a few miles OF
Banff, near Anthracite. the Bow
river flows through deep beds OF
glacial silt and there more Hoodoos
mag be seen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Worlds Smallest Coin Busy

What Is believed to be the small
est coin in the world has been found
In the state of Travancor, India.
And it is very busy. for 1t can buy
two country-lnade cigarettes, tea
spoonful Of salt or one needle. 1t
is one-quarter of an inch in diam
eter and its value is one-ffteenth
Of cent. 1t is known locally as
"cash" and bears on one side the
imprint Of the sun, with a 'conch
IN the center. On the reverse is the
cOnch, supported by an elephant on
each side, as the states coat o.
arms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Man
.Ha Lost p Pound,

Mr.. Herman Runkis Of n,
writes: "a few lines of VNeH'1,
from a rheumatism suffers,@ nah !,
first bottle of Kruschen Sail. "
all of the aches and swellins. VI
of my joints-with my first /. y.
I went on a diet and .os:
pounds and now feel like ~ 4
man." III
To lose fat safely and or;.,,
take one half teaspoonfuI ~ t-I y
schen Salts in glass of hot ~ M
before breakfast every mornis,
an s5c bottle lasts 4 wcekS"s>
it at Scruggs Drug Store or W
drp@ store in America. y
If not joyfully satisfied a.,
the first bottle-money back
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Qualities for u Ruler

The late President Woodrow Will
son once said that the eight horses
that draw the triumphal chariot OF
every ruler and leader of free men
are force Of character, readiness Of
resources, clearness of vision, grasp
of intellect courage Of conviction.
earnestness of purpose, instinct and
capacity for leadership
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
MORGENTHAU'S VIEW
AS TO DEVALUATION
Continued from page one)

II
other authority vested in me. do
hereby proclaim, order, direct
declare and fix the weight OF the
gold dollar to be 1921 grams,
nine-tenths fine, from and after
the date and hour of this procla-
nation. The weight of the silver
dollar is not altered or affected
in any manner by reason OF this
proclamation. ~
"This proclamation shall re-
main in force and effect until
and unless repealed or modified
by act of congress or by subse-
ouent proclamation: and notice
is hereby given that l reserve
the right by virtue of the auth
ority vested in me to alter or
modify this proclamation as the
interest of the United States may
seem to require"
The government will buy goal at
S35 an ounce in any quantities
offered at United States minis or
at assay offices in New York and
Seattle, Wash. 1t will sell gold
whenever the American exchange
rate with a gold standard country
reaches the "gold export price,"
Secretary Morgenthau announced.
In other words. the government
for the time being will seek TO
maintain a dollar level of 5000
cents, using it's treasury fund to
prevent the dollar from falling
below that level, as we'll as to
keep it from gaining unduly in
value.
Shortly after the president
signed his proclamation, t h
trseasury announced that a new
form of currency was being pre-
pared by the bureau of engrav-
ing to take care of the problems
created by transfer of title to
all federal reserve bank gold in
the treasury, gold certificates,
the same size as currency now in
circulation, will be used. Instead
of the absolute promise to pay
IN gold carries of gold certifi-
Gates previously issued, however,
these will say:
"This is to certify that there
is on deposit in the treasury of
the United States of America
(blank) dollars in gold, payable
to the bearer on demand as auth
orized by law"
Since the law forbids trans
actions in monetary gold except
under special treasury license,
this means that the certificates
are not redeemable in metal ex-
cept for payment of international
balances under treasury author
ority, and for similar uses.
The certificates will be legal
tender, and will be issued in de-
nominations up to 100000.
Their first use will be to pay
the reserve banks for $780,
100000 gold taken over by the
treasury The certificates, in
stead of the metal itself, will
serve hereafter as partial back
ing for such federal reserve note
issues as require gold reserves.
Although the president may
change the gold content of the
dollar at will under the new
money law, limited only by the
requirement that the ratio be
between so and so per cent of
the former statutory weight. it
was believed last night that for
several months at least no fur
tier changes would be made.
Demands of financiers and in
dustrialists for a stable dollar
make it desirable, observers feel,