davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
UNITED PRESS PRESENTS INSIDE
STORY ON LINDBERGH TRAGEDY

however, that a package was deliv-
cred to Jafsic and opened by Col
onel Lindbergh at Jafsie s home
It is related that, for the first time
since the kidnapping. the colonel
burst into tears when he saw the
little woolen sleeping suit, with the
threads dangling from the sleeves
where the tiny aluminium cups had
been torn off
The suit was taken to HopeWell
and again identified by Mrs. Lind
bergh and the child s nurse, Betty
Cow. There was no doubt that the
negotiator in the Bronx cemetery
was in contact, at least, with the
kidnapped baby
Jafsie and Colonel Lindbergh
drove, the following night, to st.
Raymond S cemetery, as directed
by the kidnaper in a note sent to
Condor through the medium Of
Joseph Perrone. a taXicab driver.
The "gang 's' emissary paid Per-
rome a dollar to deliver the mes
sage.
While Colonel Lindbergh sat in
the automobile. Condor walked
along Whittemore avenue. From
across the cemetery fence came a
Noioe-" OvAr here, doctor. come
over herel" Colonel Lindbergh
heard the voice and marked well its
accents.
Asked For Receipt
Jafsie demanded a receipt from
the kidr1aper for the $4,000 he
was carrying. The eXtortioner said
it would take him 10 minutes or
more to get one, indicating he
would have to see someone else. -
So Jafsie waited
He was rewarded nearly half an
hour later, by receiving a note
which pretended to tell the where
abouts of the baby.
The baby is on Boad Nelly, "
the note declared, directing Lind
bergh to go to Gay Head, in Vine
yard Sound, where the boat would
be found.
"There are two women there.
They are innocent, - the note con-
cluded.
The kidnaper sped away in the
darkness with his $4,000. Colonel
Lindbergh embarked on two-day
aerial tour of Long Island Sound,
Coast guard ships saw his great
plane zooming above them. Ma
tives at Vineyard Haven saw him
step ashore from his plane and
heard him make inquiries as to the
boat Nellie
There was no such boat. Colonel
Lindbergh had paid his $4,000
for nothing!
(TomOrrow-The Curtis Hoax
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
DEMAND FOR
ALFALFA SEED

Movement Of alfalfa seed from
growers has been much faster this
year than usual. Up TO November
6 approximately so per cent of the
crop had been sold by growers, ac-
oording TO word received by the
farm advisor IS office from the
United States bureau of agricultural
economies. Last year about 40 pc:
cent and two years ago 65 per cent
Of the crop in those years had been
sold on corresponding dates Al
though the early movement this
year was brisk. the movement dur
ing the week ended November 6
was SLOW Reports from shippers
indicate that up to that date so
per cent to 90 per cent of the crop
had been sold by growers in South
ern California and Southern Ari-
IONA
Price to growers on November 6
average $3.50 per 100 pounds. basis
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

Editors Note: Through an
amazing combination of circum-
stances, an elderly educator in
the Bronx found himself, with
i'm a week of the Lindbergh kid
naping, the sensational center of
the negotiations which. he and
Colonel Lindbergh believed were
destined to bring about a return
of the child. The beginning of
this action and the Illustration
of their hopes are told in the
following dispatch, fourth in the
current series by Sidney B. Whip
pie of the United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
Hollywood Romance
Has Quick Finis h

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13 U.P)-An-
other of Hollywoods skyrocket
romances fizzled today with an
nouncement that June Knight and
Paul Ames have separated.
Married 13 days ago in Chicago,
they parted a few days after re-
turning to Hollywood but the mat
ter was hushed up until the brides
mother issued formal announce
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

prevented by qualms of conscience,
will buy them
They also expect to save about
half a million sterling on each
sweep in prizes to sellers of VIM
ming tickets, commission to agents,
and commission to sellers. Two
more tickets--hitherto free-in ev-
erybook of II can now be sold for
10 shillings each, making a saving
of 1888, 1888 on every $5,00O,00O worth
of tickets sold
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

]
| Copyright, 1884. BY United Press
u would gladly give $1,O0O-my
life savings-to see the kidnapped
Lindbergh child restored to his
mother IS arms, - DR.. John F. Con-
don told a reporter for the Bronx
Home News.
There was nothing unusual about
DR.. Condor IS offer to act as an in
termediary. Many others, and per-
haps more exalted. personages had
announced publicly their willingness
to be go-betweens, among them Dr.
John Grier Hibben. president of
Princeton university, DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. president of Colum-
| bus. and men Of similar rank.
DR.. Condor IS offer was printed
as a news story, in the Bronx Home
News of Sunday March 6. Within
% hours it brought response from
the man who said he was in pos
session of the child.
Gets First Note
Condor was well-beloyed In the
Bronx. He had an acquaintance
ship of thousands. He had lectured
at Fordham for years, and was
known to the young people of that
/ section as a benevolent, kindly. old
gentleman who made a life practice
of doing good"
On the night of March 8, the
good doctor rushed, trembling into
| the restaurant of his friend, Max
Rosenhain, on the Grand Concourse,
and taking him aside, showed him
what was the first of a long series
of ransom notes. The note, stamped
with the characteristic red and
blue rings, with the pin-holes form
ing a duplicate of the triangle dis
covered on the original note left
in the baby's crib. accepted" Con-
don's offer to act as an inter
mediary and advised him to get in
touch at once with Col. Lindbergh,
to obtain official sanction for his
actions.
From Rosenhain's restaurant. DR..
Condor attempted TO telephone to
Col. Lindbergh. But when the con-
nection was put through, he was
too overcome by emotion to talk,
and so it was his friend, Rosenhain,
who told the colonel what the note
contained.
Get a fast car and come TO Hope
we'll at once the colonel directed
Through the night, Condor, Lind
has ~, nl
advisers discussed the note. That
it was genuinely from the kid
napers there was little doubt.
Colonel Lindbergh ordered pack
ages of ransom money, totalling
$4,000, prepared, and gave DR.. Con-
don full authority to act.
A series of further ransom notes,
in reply TO advertisements publish
ed in various newspapers, including
the Bronx Home News, came to DR..
Condon-Who had used his initials.
j. F. C. to invent a signature for
himself and thus became noted as
"Jafsie"-and eventuated in a dra-
matte meeting with the. professed
kidnaper near a Bronx cemetery.
Ransom Boosted
There are five of us in the thing"
the extortioner told Jafsie, and
we will have to have $4,000 more
than the original $4,000 we asked"
Jafsie argued long over the
wretched business, but said he would
do what he could. But he insisted
that the kidnapers must prove they
had the child in their possession,
and suggested they deliver some
token" as proof.
Every well, :" said the negotiator
in his gutteral German accents,
I'VE II send you the child IS sleep
ing garment
1t was not until three days later,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
CLOTH CHEATED SCOT

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. U.P)-Office
workers of the Tennessee Valley
Authority here have struck on a
simple remedy for SCOT which blows
in through the windows. Over the
open portion of the windows the
workers have strung cheese cloth,
which lets in the fresh air but not
the SCOT. AS a result. desks are
again SpotleSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
Farm Bureau Board
To Meet Saturday

A special meeting of the board
of directors Of the Imperial County
farm bureau has been called for
Saturday, December Is, at 1880 p.
m. in the court house.
AT this time the farm bureau IS
legislative program will be dis
cussed. Ben Hulse, state senator
and Clarence walker, assembly
man-elect will be present.
The Idaho experiment station has
issued a bulletin on "stelliting"
plow shares and disks to increase
their efficiency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
BROOKEVILLE

The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem
NJ. p. Church met on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Willard Harvey.
The meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. ]. J. Hutton, Sr. Plans
were discussed for the annual Rainey
Day Social to be held the first part of
April.
The Salem NJ. P. Church will pre-
sent a pageant, Easter Radiance" on
Sunday night, April LIST, at SIS
Every one is invited to this service.
Beginning Monday night, March
26th, at 7:45 P. NJ. and continuing
each night through the week, the
Salem Church will celebrate Holy
Week, the most solemn week of the
Church year. Let US follow the foot
steps of Jesus in His last week as
recorded in the gospels. Be sure and
attend each night.
Mrs. NARROW Benson, Mrs. Charles
Nicholson, Mrs. Nate House spent
Monday in Silver Spring with Mrs
Charles Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Musgrove and
daughter, Margaret returned to their
home here on Wednesday after spend
ing several months in Tampa, Florida.
Mrs. Annie X. Parsley returned to
her home here last week after spend
ing month at Boyds with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Linthicum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howard were
guests for Sunday dinner at 'sThe
Madison House."
Mrs. s. N. Anderson, Miss EVE
Jones and Mr.. w. P. Jones were
among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jones for dinner on Tuesday
evening, when Mr.. Jones celebrated
his birthday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
A PLAGUE YEAR

Is this to be plague year? Everyone is hoping the
answer is No But advance information from the u S.
Bureau of Agriculture leads to the belief that the
viii be marked by bug swarms."
Reports reaching the Bureau to the effect that
there signs of the return the Rocky Mountain locust
into states west of the Mississippi This locust which
Travelled in such numbers that the appeared like
clouds the horizon wrought terrible havoc in the years
of 1874 and This year, the experts say there much
evidence that the locust have reappeard and already plans
have been made to- use million dollars worth of poison
bran mash in an attempt to eradicate it.
Scientists studying the locust of the opinion that
it Is form OF gasshopper but of far destructive
type than the common variety of this pest which has done
such destruction in Nebraska and adjoining states
years 1t is expected that large will be infested with
the pest this and for that farmers everywhere
the west urged keep open for their
appearance In their territory The Bureau of Agriculture
ready to down the pest wherever its
appearance and asks for the cooperation of all rural
dents In its campaign to prevent crop destruction by launch
ing the battle before the enemy gets good start.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
Rockville News And
Social Items

dell Otis johnson and Austin
Rohrbaugh, Jr., were guests over tba
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beard.
Misses Edith Violet and Naomi Ma
gruder entertained the FOLLOWING
friends from Washington on Saturdav
evening. Those present were Mrs. NJ
B. Croson, Miss Isobel Crosen, Mr.
Dallas Ball, Mr.. Frank Murray and
Mr.. Robert Croson.
Mrs. E. C. Stubs has returned to
her home in Wheaton, after spending
a week with the Misses Magruder.
Mr.. F. Nicholas Papadi of New
York spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Camillus Stokes, Mrs. Panad;
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Camillus Stokes for the past ten davs
returned to New York Sunday night
with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almus Speare motor.
ed to Richmond, Va, on Friday tn
take their daughter, Miss Marian
Speare, who spent the week end with
Miss Mary Elizabeth Puette.
Mrs. Charles Hickman entertained
the Monday night bridge club at her
home this week. Those present were
Mrs. John Stone. Miss Dorofhv v;o4+
Mrs. Lamar Kelly, Miss Katherine
Benson, Mrs. Robert Howes, Miss Mil
dred Ward, Miss Virginia Karn, Mrs.
Bradley Karn, Mrs. Frank McCluns.
Miss Ruby Cot, Mrs. Joseph Stimek.
Miss Margaret Tyler and Mrs. Cor
don Keys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15

Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson was hos
tess to Friday afternoon bridge club
at her home. Those present were
Mrs. Carl Eastwood, Mrs. Lloyd A.
Brewer, Mrs. Hempstone Griffith
Mrs. VIM. D. Clarke, Mrs. Frank
Leizear, Miss Elsie England, Mrs.
Elsie England, Mrs. Stedman Pres
colt. Mrs. Brewer had high score.
Mrs. Edward Peter entertained al
luncheon and bridge on Friday al
Hungerford Tavern, in honor of Mrs.
F. N. Papodi, of New York, guest OF
Mrs. Camillus Stokes. Other guests
were Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs
Randolph Talbot, Mrs. Harry Beard.
Mrs. Darby Bowman, Mrs. Barnard
Welsh, Mrs. Adolph GUIDE, Mrs. Julian
Whiting, Mrs. Shirley NJ. Prescott,
Mrs. Stephen Cromwell, Mrs. Austin
Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs.
Albert Ady, Mrs. Douglas Blandford
and Mrs. Vinson Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday at their
home near Jamestown in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Papadi of New
York. The other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Brownell Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ady, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
son Peter, Miss Catherine Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Camillus Stokes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Peter, and Miss Dixie
Murrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peter spent
the week end at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Barnard Welsh was hostess to
one Of the Tuesday afternoon bridge
clubs at the Hungerford Tavern.
Those present were Mrs. Albert M.
Bouic, Mrs. Edward Peter, Mrs.
Aimus Spears, Mrs. Randolph Talbot,
Mrs. Adolph Guide, Mrs. Darby and
Mrs. Julian Whiting.
Mrs. Vinson Peter gave a dinner
party Wednesday evening in celebra-
ton of the birthday of her husband.
Mr.. Richard Edmondston, of Ohio,
has been visiting his sister, Miss
Louise Edmonston.
Mr.. Edward A. Beard entertained a
number of friends from Washington
at his home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Edmond Jones of Wesley
Heights was guest on Monday of
Mrs. Shirley NJ. Prescott.
Mrs. Alexander Somervell of Prince
Frederick, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. William A. Linthicum.
Messrs. Joe Kingsley, Bodie Wad-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
In Memoriam

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear daughter, Myrtle B. Duley.
who departed this life one year ago,
March Is, 1888.
Though you are gone you are not
forgotten,
Y our place can never be filled.
We 1CiU keep your memory sacred
Onth our hearts m death are still.
Her life 1cos asked bat God denied.
The trial ioas hard. the pain severe,
To part Nth the ore nee Loved
so dear.
A precious one from us has gone,
A UOice ace loved Is. still,
A place is vacant IN our home,
Which never can be filed.
Death has robbed us of our loved one
The one ace loved so dear,
Taken from this Io0rld of sorroa1.
Safely home NTH Him to dUeu.
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon her silent grave.
The one ace loved so dear
And prayed for God to save.
Dearest Myrtle, hoU me miss gou,
The l0orld 10iU neUer, neUer knoU.
The ones 10hO think of her toddv
Are the ones lChO IoUed her best.
By Her Mother and Father,
Mr.. AND MRS. ERNEST DULEY.
In loving remembrance of my
sister, Myrtle B. Duley, who left this
world one year ago, March Is, 1893.
to go home with Jesus.
Today recalls sad memories of
A loved one gone to rest
And the one 10ho thinks of her tod1u
Us the one 1Oho loved her best.
At night when my prayers to God
offer,
There Is one for i0hom I prog.
My dear sister 10hO hope is IN
Heaven
To enjoy life IN most beautiful
tcGy.
IL aCds hard to say a last fdTe1Ucu
To one I L0Ved so dear,
But God thought best to coll her
And angels IOhispered GOMEZ
By Her Sister, MARY DULEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
Mrs. Lavinia Hill

Funeral services were held Satur-
day for Mrs. Lavinia v. Hill, 20, wife
of William Hill, who died at the home
Of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William McCrossin at Poto-
mac, following long illness. Services
were conducted from st. Mary's Cath
ole Church, at Rockville, with burial
at Potomac.
Besides her husband and Mrs. Nc
Crossing, she is survived by the fol-
lowing children: John w. and Lorenzo
Hill, Mrs. Agnes Graham, Mrs. Roger
Burroughs, Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh
and Mrs. Elvie McCrossin, all of this
county. She also leaves two brothers
and three sisters.
Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Butt
and was a lifelong resident of Poto-
mac district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
HARRISBURG

The young people Of Clarksburg and
vicinity, presented their play "Come
Three Knights" in the Browningsville
Hall on Saturday night before large
crowd. Mrs. Ellen Day directed the
play and it was given for the benefit
Of the n. e. Church Of Clarksburg
and was sponsored by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the BrowningsvilIe Church.
Mrs Julia Purdum, Miss Evelyn Pur-
dunn, Miss Margaret Dronenburg,
Miss Mary Catherine Miles, Miss
Lorraine Dronenburg, Mr.. Levi Price,
Jr, Mr.. Charles King, Mr.. Leroy
Barnes, Mr.. William Purdum, Mr..
Robert Green and Mr.. Thomas Miles
were in the cast.
Worship Services will be held in the
VI. E. Church on Sunday morning at
II A. N.
Rev. F. R. Barnes is conducting a
series of Revival meetings in the
Browningsville Church.
Worship Services were held in the
NJ. E. Church, South, on Sunday night
and the sermon was delivered by Rev.
Lester Dulaney.
Mr.. Buck Gardner of Frederick was
a guest of his mother, Mrs. Laura
Gardner on Tuesday.
Mrs. James E. Deets has returned
to her home after having spent sew
eral months at the home of her sons,
Mr.. Russell Deets of Philadelphia and
Mr.. Edward Deets of Frederick.
Mrs. Charles Linthicum who has
been quite sick, is convalescing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
OLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown spent
from Wednesday until Sunday al
Lock Raven with Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Hett. Mr.. Brown was convalescina
from his recent illness. He was able
to return to work on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Cover Of
Gaithersburg, Mrs. Carrie Barnsley
Mrs. Edward Barnsley, Miss Ella
Barnsley were luncheon guests on
Wednesday of Mrs. ]. w. Hoyle.
The Missionary Society of Emory
IL. E. Church held its regular month
ly meeting on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Edwin Stone
street.
The quarterly conference of the
Emory-Gosh N. E. Churches was
held on Monday at the home of Mrs.
James W. Barnsley. Luncheon was
served. Rev. John Tyler of Baltimore
presided,
Mr.. Calvin Bready was the guest of
honor at surprise birthday party
given by friends, at his home on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alderton and
family have recently moved from this
village to Lay Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyle of
Gaithersburg spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hoyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnsley and
daughter, Carolyn spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stanley. Mrs.
Barnsley stayed in Baltimore with
her brother for the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
Rev. ii. K. Pasma Talks At
C. of C. Meet Tuesday

Rev. II. K. Pasma noted author and
pastor Of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church, will speak at the regular
mOnthly meeting of the Rockville
Chamber Of Commerce to be held at
the frehouse Tuesday evening, March
90.
It is expected that several import
ant subjects will be brought before
4he chamber by various committees
Among other things to be discussed
viii be the proposed highway to skirt
the Potomac from Washington to Ed
wards Ferry and which has met with
> lot of favorable comment since the
matter was first preached.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
BOYD

Mrs. Lula Dutrow who has been
confined to her bed with the grippe
for the past week has recovered
sufficiently to leave her hoom.
Mrs. E. Kingston Pickrell enter
tanned at supper on Sunday when her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Armstead
p. Curtis.
The Boyd Christian Endeavor
viii have st. Patrick's Day Social
1t the hall Friday, March 16 at 8
o'clock. We urge you to come and
sring an Irish joke. Tell your friends
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15

about it. Refreshments viii be served.
The Christian Endeavor Society
met at the usual hour on Sunday
evening with Mrs. G. W. Linthicum in
charge of the meeting. On next Sun
day evening Miss Marjorie Virts win
lead the meeting.
Visitors yellouronos emf en- cmcm
DR.. and Mrs. Riley of Washington
were the dinner guests of Mrs. Jas.
B. Maughlin on Wednesday of the
past week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
LAYTONSvHLE

Miss Maud Dorsey Was hostess to
a number Of her friends Of this neigh
borhood on Wednesday when she en-
tertained them at lunch and bridge at
her home near Laytonsville, at which
time the old auction bridge club was
reorganized into q contract club, Mrs
G. G. Griffith continuing as president.
Those present were Mrs. Philip
Beatty, Mrs h Samuel Riggs, Mrs.
Gordon Keys, Miss Carey Blunt, Mrs.
William 7. Varied, Mrs. Uriah Crit
fifth, Mrs. Ulysses Griffith, Mrs. G.
G. Griffith. Mrs V. Il. Dyson, Mrs.
Elgee Riggs, Mrs. Ves5us Wilcox,
Mrs. Merhle Haines.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Ulysses Griffith, consolation prize BY
Mrs. Phillip Beatty. Mrs. H. Samuel
Riggs viii be the next hostess.
Mrs. Albert Hawkins had with her
for dinner on Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
SnOutfer, Mrs. Julia Becraft, Albert
and Griffith Hawkins. The occasion
being the birthday anniversary of the
hostess. Mrs. Cramer returned to her
home IN Washington on Thursday.
Mrs Douglas Lindsay, daughter of
Mrs. Julia Becraft of this place, with
her son Douglas Jr., returned to their
home in Alexandra, Va, after spend
ing several weeks in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pyles of Towson
DR.. and Mrs. j. J.. Tyner of Wash
ington spent last week end at the
Southern Parsonage with the parents
of Mrs. Pyies and Mrs. Tyner, Mr..
and Mrs. Blakemore.
The Aid Society of Mt Carmel
Church at Sunshine met on Friday at
the home of Mrs. French Hobbs at
which time it was reported that de-
spite the snow which blocked some Of
the roads the recent supper held for
benefit of the church netted $4,000.
The annual old hen party will be
held in the church basement Friday,
March %. One hen admits family to
the evening of entertainment and re-
freshments.
Mrs. E. G. Ward, Mrs. Norine
Ward, and Archibald Thompson were
joint hostesses to the Aid Society of
Woodfeld Church at a meeting held
in the Hall on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. D. L. Blakemore of Laytons-
vile was one of the prize winners in
a recent bible contest held by the
Montgomery County Union of Chris
tian Endeavor Societies, with bible
one inch square, which was the small
est in the show. The prize was an IL
Illustrated testament Wilton Boswell
of this place is president of the
Union.
Mr.. Ifert and Mr.. Emory Woodfeld
of Woodfeld were dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Grose on Sunday.
Messrs. Ifert, Woodfeld and Crosse
sang at the services in both Wood
field and Laytonsville Churches.
Members of the Guild of St. Bar
fholonnouy'c church mat Of +bo horao
of the president, Mrs. Samuel Riggs
on Monday to sew for the store room
of the Auxiliary. The local branch of
the Auxiliary is inactive at present
but six women of the church are keep
ing up their diocesan dues and keep
ing in touch with the work, until such
time as the regular work may be tax
en- up, with Mrs. Merhle Haines, pres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
Classified Ads

WANTED-For Painters.
Carpenters, Paper Hangers, Plumb
ers, Electricians, Household Help,
Farm Laborers, Clerks, Sales and
Office. Rockville, Nd. Tel. Rockville
g..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15

~ L o S T = At the Gaithersburg
High School alumni dance, gold
ring, three rubies surrounded by
pearls. Finder please return to Joan
Bean, Gaithersburg, Nd. Reward.
Telephone 1873. 24O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15

l9FOR SALE-Six-room bungalow
with bath. Located on Frederick
highway two miles out from Rock
vile. Fruit trees, out-buildings and
garage. Only $500. Apply J.. l..
Wood, Derwood, Maryland. 253