davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
GERMANTOWN

The Children's Day Exercises of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Sunday
School were held on last Sunday
night at the church. Under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Russell Lenhart, the
affair proved to be very successful.
Those who took part were: Betty
Unglesbee, Misses Frances and Re-
becca Leaman, Donald Benson, Rich
ard Leaman, John Aston Leaman,
Russell Lenhart, Jacob Leaman, Clag-
EFT Lenhart, Dorothy Frye, Helen
Mills, Louise Mills, Boyd Waters,
Alice Mae Myers, Ruth Frye, Gloria
Benson, Ruth Waters, Mary Howes,
Gene Waters, Dorothy Fletcher,
Frances Brown, Kathleen Benson,
Betty Lenhart, Dorsey Unglesbee,
John Waters, Patty Mussetter, Rachel
Mussetter, Alberta Young, Wilbur
Briggs, Doris Briggs, Walter Snyder,
Miss Helen Hughes, Mrs. Ethel Stang
and David Waters.
Miss Ruth Boland of Germantown,
graduated from Gaithersburg High
School on last Tuesday night. Those
from Germantown who graduated
from Rockville High School were
Miss Anna Hargett, Miss Katherine
Myers, Miss Mollie Waters, Miss
Velma Hammann, Miss Mildred Dor
sey and Mr.. John Waters.
Mrs. Julian Waters represented the
School Board in the presentation of
diplomas at the Laytonsville School
on last Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin P. Wrenn Of
Adamstown, and Mr.. David Derr, and
Miss Anna Derr Of Frederick were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Hargett.
Those who represented the Neels-
vile Christian Endeavor Society at,
the Maryland State Christian En-.
ueaVor convention at Hood College,.
Frederick, June Is, 16, II were Miss
Frances Brown, Miss Dorothy Fletch-
err, Miss Anna Hargett, Miss Kathleen
Benson and Miss Mollie Waters.
Miss Eleanor M. Rae of Washing
ton, D. c., who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Waters has returned
home. Miss Ruth Waters returned
with her to spend few days in
Washington.
The Neelsville C. E. Society will
hold tea on next Sunday evening
at 600 P. M. in the Sunday School
room. Six young girls are in charge,
and the public is cordially invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
Lavinia Engle Is
Damascus Speaker
At Commencement
Miss Allie Mae Moxley Gets
Straight A Grade Record For
All Four Years

With an audience that overcrowded
the auditorium, the twenty-frst an
nual commencement exercises of Da-
mascus High School were held
Thursday night.
Miss Lavinia Engle, member of
the Maryland Assembly, delivered the
address. The salutatory was given
by Miss jamie Woodfeld, and the
Valedictory by Miss Allie Mae Mox-
ley, president of the class of 1884.
Miss Monkey is the only student in
the history of this school to hold
a straight A Grade record during
all four years of high school work.
Glass Night was held on Tuesday
night in the school auditorium.
The following awards were given
at the closing exercises of Damascus
Elementary, Junior High and Senior
High School groups for outstanding
ability and practice combined:
Senior High School: James Haw-
kins, Frank johnson, Roger Day,
Harold Watkins, Rudell Beall, Thorn
as Grimes, Gladys Watkins, Jessie
Burdette, Albert Cline, Eldridge
Woodfeld, William Miller, Glenwood
King, George Hawkins, Janice Wood
field and Janice Watkins.
Junior High School: Marg aret
Watkins, Eleanor Watkins, Frank
Ogg, Deets Beall, William Snapp,
Carlton Tabler, Hilda Hyatt, Alma
Burdette, Bernard Poole, Philip
Souder, Jack Day.
Elementary School: Lew Gladhill,
Robert Rhinehart, Monroe Duvall
James johnson, Kenneth Watkins
Harold Bennett, Ralph Cue, John
Beall, Price Brown, David Pope
Walter johnson.
The American Legion medal to the
outstanding boy of the elementary
school was presented to Harold Ben
nett. The presentation was made
by Bradley M. Woodfeld.
Besides these awards there were
three large letters given to Junior
High School girls who played on the
varsity teams. The girls who. re-
ceived these letters were Eleanor
Watkins, Margaret Watkins anC
Hilda Hyatt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
NOTICE

Application having been made to
The Liquor Control Board for Mont
gomery County for approval Of the
issuance of a license to sell alcoholic
beverages, pursuant to the provisions
of Chapter 2 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, Spe-
cial Session of 1888, entitled, "Alco-
holic Beverages" notice is hereby
given that the said application is
made by Nettie Virginia Ganley for
a Beer License, Class 90" On Sale
Generally.
The place of business proposed to
be licensed is located at Ganley's
Residence on Boyds-Buck Lodge Road,
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed the
10Th day of June, 1884,
at 2:30 o'clock P. M, at the County
Building in Bethesda for hearing on
said application, which is on file in
the office of the Secretary of the
Board.
Any persons desiring to be heard
of or in opposition to the approval
of said application should appear
at the time and place fixed for said
hearing.
THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
BIZ CHARLES Y. LATIMR, Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
Germany's Big Three

An American went to Germany
looked upon that country's Three
Musketeers-talked with them-and
then wrote an intensely interesting
article for the Magazine of The
Washington Star, Sunday, June "a.
You will meet Hitler and two other
German leaders as they really are
the Three Musketeers of Germany.
Order your copy of next Sundays
Washington Star from your news
dealer today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

Order Nisi-
Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany of Montgomery County.
VS..
Ida F. Richter and others.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1914 Equity.
ORDERED, this 10Th day of June
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 rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of July next:
Provided a copy of this order BE-
inserted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once in
each of three successive weeks be-
fore the said 18th day of July, 1884.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True COpy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
367
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
Hits
Runs
Errors =
By the UMP

Colesville is now even up with Rock
vile after what is said to have been
one of the best games of the 1884
season hereabouts. These two teams
always furnish a thrilling spectacle
and We writer is sorry he couldn't
make it. But, being harsssed so much
by Colesville rooters (mostly the fem
mime contingency, he was loubtlessly
afraid to show up at Valdenar Farm.
At any rate we concede that Coles
vile has great team. 1t has only
lacked coaching, and catcher. It has
natural material and real batting
strength. Rockville has shown some
real flashes of inside stuff but is
weak on batting strength and at first
base.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICE -

SPECIAL NOTICE = Office
schedule = every Wednesday in
Frederick, from 9 A. M. to $3.50 A..
P. NJ. Phone Frederick 452-J, for
your appointment as soon as you
arrive in town. Located at l West
Church Street. An in Mt. Airy all
other days. DIR. Melvin E. Watkins,
OptOmetrist. 344
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

GgJOBS WANTED-For Painters,
Carpenters, Paper Hangers, Plumb
ers, Electricians, Household Help,
Farm Laborers, Clerks, Sales and
Office. Rockville, Md. Tel. Rockville
81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

NFOR SALE-Cabbage, tomato,
pepper, caulifower, sweet potato
and eggplants. Porch box and bed
ding plants. ANIMALS and pererllials
Cannas, galdiolus and dahlias.
Emmett Dove, Rockville, Md. Phone
28-W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

sGPHELP WANTED-White farm
hand wanted. Must give references.
Apply Best Seek, Laytonsville, Md.
Phone Gaithersburg. 4-F-3. 348
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
Classified Ads

rRHELP WANTED - Automobile
mechanic. Experienced man, per-
manent employment, good working
conditions at weekly salary. Apply
Rockville Motor Co., Rockville,
Md. 356
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

az WANTED-Couple to be mar
RED at the annual carnival of
the Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment to be held at the Fair
Grounds week of August 1925. For
further particulars apply commit
tee or w. Valentine Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

,aPFOR RENT-Five (5) room
house. Is acres of land, barn and
other buildings. Suitable for small
family. About 2 miles from Rock
vile. Write Box BAT, The Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

Hgsy7 FARM HAND-Family man;
must be experienced in farming, and
operating farm machinery. Address
P. 0. Box 373 Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

t8HORSES FOR SALE-A num-
Der of horses for sale. Apply either
Ralph L. Tabler, near Etchison, Md.
or Albert S. Tabler, Mt. Airy, Md.
$50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

SALE-Hay loader and side
delivery rake. Cheap. Apply Charles
Veirs, Rockville, Nd. $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

nPHOUSE FOR RENT-Six or
nine-room house. Appropriate for
two families or roomers. A. m. l.,
centrally located on car line. Reli-
able applicants only. Address Box
1854, Rockville, Md. 345
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

Is FOR SALE@Good used silo.
Cheap. Apply by writing Box 1853,
The Sentinel. 358
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

ngHELP WANTED - Dairyman
with good recommendations, to
tend 30 cows. Should have some
in family to aid with herd and in
dairy. Apply G. E. Stephens,
Gaithersbrg. Md 357
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

Laytonsville made a record Sunday
when it lost three games in one after
noon. The Juniors lost to Kensington
The other outfit was defeated in a
double-header by the Washington
Clowns and the Poolesville A. C.
More errors than were ever seen be-
fore were made. At that Laytonsville
made half-dozen runs against the
Clowns and should have Jared fairly
well if the pitchers had been given
any kind of support. n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

Cabin John was beaten in the
League play. Derwood won itself {
game most unexpectedly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

Gaithersburg and Colesville will
hook up at Colesville Sunday. Look
out for a hum-dinger. Gaithersburg
has been rather successful in the past
against the down-county boys-but
we hardly think they stand to beat
Colesville On the present record.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Andes 4,400 Miles Long.

The Andes Mountain chain Is A.
400 miles long. an average of 10000
feat high and at some points are 100
miles wide.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MACkINAC OFFERS
HISTORIC SCENES
Second Oldest Fort in United
States Is on Beautiful
Island.

Mackinac Island, where the waters
of Lakes Michigan, Huron and Supe-
rior meet, was called by the Indians
Michilimackinac, meaning Great
Turtle" They reckoned it the abid-
ing place of spirits and left many a
peace Offering there in the calcerous
rock caves
Mackinac today is a pleasure spot
where Nature reigns supreme, labyr-
NTH of cliffs and crags, sylvan dells
and wooded glades. leaping cataracts
and yawning precipices, rising ma
jestically 300 feet above pellucid
blue-green water
Entering a crescent-shaped bay.s so
clear quarter can be spied on the
bottom so feet below, one sights first
the tall white cliffs; above, the olive
green forest and the gray stone fort;
below, the palatial Grand Hotel and
sumptuous Summer homes, then the
struggling little village and. encircling
all, a beach as white as snow.
Here the past still lives and a
carriage drive reveals points of his
torical interest and spots Of rare
scenic beauty. Fort Mackinac. the
second oldest fort in the United
States, Father Marquette's old Jesuit
Mission. the John Jacob Astor house
which took AIT pines to build in
1922, Fort Holmes and the British
Landing Place which figured in the
War Of 1872, are on the route.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
.CALECHES APPEAR
IN HISTORIC QUEBEC
High Two-Wheeled Vehicles, Pop
ular With Tourists, an In
variable Sign of Summer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
QUEBEC CITY. June "A certain
sign of Summer has already appeared
in this ancient old city, sign that
has never failed to appear in the
memory of the Oldest resident of
Quebec.
1t is the sudden appearance of the
old caleches, the high, two-wheeled
vehicles in which tourists, both Amer
lean and Canadian, like to visit the
sights of the historic city. The We
hicles were resplendent in new coats
of green paint, and the horses were
we'll groomed and shining with
polished harnesses.
AS famous as the droshkies of Mos
COW, the taxis of Paris and the han
SONS of New York, the caleches are
as much part Of picturesque Quebec
as the citadel, and, looking at them,
Quebec was sure that Summer was
at last on its way after a hard Win
ter They we're there year after year
lorg before Quebec established its
modern highway system.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
TRINIDAD CARDS
STILL HAVE QUEEN
Shy Remnant of Once War.
Like Race Ruled With
Silver Cross.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORT-OF-SPA1N, Trinidad, June
2-There Is a queen in Trinidad
She is not a beauty-contest queen,
but one who reigns over fast
vanishing race. She has no palace, no
crown, no robes Of ermine, but she
has a silver cross by virtue Of which
she wields authority over the few
Carib Indians left in Trinidad.
Summer vacationists may visit the
last of the Caribs at the little town
of Arima, where may be seen rem
nant of a people that once held sway
over the West Indies and the coastal
regions of South America.
The queen of the Caribs is Mrs.
Mary Verges She Is short, with fea-
lures that resemble the Indian squaws
of some of the tribes of the United
States.
Queen for so Years.
Mrs. Verges proudly admits that she
is called the Carib queen. She de-
clares that she has held this honor
for so years-in fact, ever since an old
Carib presented her with a silver
cross, which is the symbol of her
authority.
Years ago." said Mrs. Verges, II
knew two very, very old Caribs. One
of them had the cross. When he died
the other one took it and as she was
dying gave it into my hands, telling
me that as long as I kept 1t, the
Caribs of the district would acknowl-
edge me as their queen. Fifty years
l have had the cross, and l am get
ting old now When die, my son or
daughter will get this cross, and they
will take my place"
The queens scepter is a small silver
cross, or cruciflx, from which the
replica Of Christ has been lost.
No Longer War-Like.
Holding the cross in her hands, Mrs
Verges went on to talk of the Caribs
as they are today, not the war-like
race that existed when Columbus dis
covered the islands.
Where are they?" she said. There
are several around here, but you can't
see them. They are shy. They run
and hide on the approach of a
stranger. Only will they stay and talk
If some person they know we'll comes
with the stranger. Sometimes, even
then, they will run away"
This secretiveness on the part of
the Caribs is characteristic 1t was
noted hundreds of years ago by Sir
Walter Raleigh, who remarked on the
disappearance Of the Indians at the
approach Of the white men.
Their Language Is Dead.
This trait has outlaSted their
language and tribal customs, and
according to tradition, is the result
of the actions of the early Spanish
conquerors of the land. 1t is said
that the only time the ancient Caribs
welcomed the foreigners they were
seized and sold into slavery. Ever
after, on the approach of white man,
they disappeared into the dense
forests, not to reappear until the
invader had left
Today, the Caribs do not speak the
language Of their forefathers. 1t has
passed into history, the Indians speak
ing a patios of Spanish and English,
the result of missionary efforts during
both Spanish and English occupations
Of Trinidad. ....-- .
Evening star., 1934-06-03
GERMAN A|RL|NES
|. SPEED UP SERVICE
4-Seater Plane on Berlin
Hamburg Route Makes
217 Miles an Hour.

BERLIN, June "A four-seater
airplane, with a speed of 2l71a miles
an hour, will be placed in service June
Is on the Hamburg Berlin route,
which II will cover In so minutes.
The Inauguration of this lightning"
airplane service between Berlin and
Hamburg is but one of many improve
ments which this Summer brings in
German aviation.
The Deruluft, the German Russian
airplane concern, has shortened flying
times materially. Moscow can now
be reached from Berlin in IL hours
of actual flying, Leningrad in 10,
Helsingfors in 8 and Riga in 6 hours.
1t is possible to fly to Danzig, spend
hours there, and return the same
day to Berlin, or to spend 4 hours
in Koenigsberg. Most rates have been
reduced. The flight to Moscow costs
now only $50 marks; to Helsingfors,
1875 marks, and to Riga, 80 marks.
Three -motored airplanes are used on
all Deruluft routes.
The German Luft Hansa is operat-
Evening star., 1934-06-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS LOVER
FINDS VARIETY IN CUBA

The lover of outdoor sports finds
Havana, Cuba, satisfying all-yeal
playground. Almost every form oi
sport and recreation is available II
this land of perpetual sunshine.
Horse racing is run through a long
season at Oriental Park. The goli
course at the Havana Biltmore Coun-
try Club is noted. Base ball ano
boxing have large followings. Jai-
Alai, the Spanish game of hand ball
played all the year by professionals
is fast and exciting.
Fishing is good in the gulf and
there is hunting in the interior. The
Havana Yacht Club offers head
quarters for boating enthusiasts from
many countries.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ing SO lines for passenger, post and
express service under its Summer
schedule, with total mileage of over
$3.50 miles. On the most import
ant routes, large airplanes are en-
ployed. the Ju-52 carrying II passen-
gers. Flying time from Berlin to
Paris and to Rome has been re-
duced a full hour, two hours have
been Topped of on the trip to Zurich
or Oslo, and 2% hours on the Berlin
London route.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
THE NATIONAL PARKS

1t is possible to go and return by many
routes, by train direct or via the Panama
Canal - to make many stopovers - to see
much in brief time or to explore leisurely.
We can aid you by planning your itinerary
and taking advantage of the reduced rates Of
the railroads, Pullmans, hotels and camps
Evening star., 1934-06-03
OLD AND NEW HAVANA
OFFER SHARP CONTRAST

Havana. Cuba, like Lima, Peru, is
sometimes called the Paris of the
Western World.
There are really two Havanas.
There is the old city, breathing the
spirit of the past in its narrow crooked
streets, in its picturesque fortresses and
defense works of former age. in its
beautiful old cathedral and its grilled
and latticed balconies.
Then there is the new Havana
very modern city of broad boulevards,
modern hotels, roof gardens and golf
links.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
EUROPE-OBERANINIERGAU

This year the American Express gives you
choice of las tours with escort, ranging
from $a46 to $7ss, from 2o to 81 days AS
Official Agents of the Passion Play, the Com,
pany assures you your room in the Village
and your Passion Play tickets.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
TOURS.
TRAVEL
EVERYWHERE
Arranged Inn Advance

A note, a personal call or phone re,
quest will start the American Express
Travel Staff arranging for you any trip,
any place - according to your wishes.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

: American Express men will arrange in ad.
ssvance-steamship tickets, visas. hotels. mo,
~Stor hire, air passage, foreign railway tickets,
and interpreter service. You 60 when and
where you wish but you know in advance
your entire outlay.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
"RiYer of January" "

Janeiro in Portuguese means jan
uary. The water around Rio de
Janeiro (River of january is so
called because it was discovered In
January and was thought to be the
mouth of a river.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ALASKA

The picturesque and romantic Scandinavia Of
North America 8 Cruise, Tours are going this
summer. The first leaves Seattle June 1a-the
last July 2S. Prices from Seattle range from
$3.50, $3.50. and S4oo up. depending upon
the date, stateroom and length of the tour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01
OFFICERS WORK
 DAY AND NIGHT
 IN WASHINGTON
It's Real Education to Be There, Says H. L. Red-
 lingshafer on Return

Tt is real education to be in Washington at this time and see the way the Government is work ing" to get the new deal into operation, according to H. L. Red llingshafer, Regional Fiscal Agent Of the United States Forest Service, who returned early this week after having spent five months in the National capital. He was under assignment to the Forest Service fiscal office there, working on it's cost accounting system.
 MT Redlingshafer was accompan- jed home by his father, J. w. Redlingshafer, of Kalispel, Mont, who will visit his son and family for sometime.
 Officials in charge of various ac- tivities in Washington are work ing day and night under high pressure to get things moving, MT. Redlingshafer said. Some of them are putting in 16 or more hours day, including Sundays and holi- days.
 AS an illustration of the amount of work involved in some of the new processes, he cited the draw ing of checks to cotton and wheat farmers under the crop reduction agreements. There were 100000 cotton farmers and twice that many wheat growers who signed the agreements with the Agricul- tural Adjustment Administration Most of the cotton planters got three checks each, and the wheat growers two. That involved the writing and signing of more than 5,000,000 checks, which was in itself Ia huge task. It was manifestly an impossible undertaking for one man ito sign all the checks. so a check signing machine was invented and put into use. A force of 2,1O0 clerks is required to prepare the checks for signature.
 To meet CWA payrolls 1t re- quires some l5,000,000 checks month- ly, These are just two of the items chat keep Washington of ficials busy every day for long hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-01
FORMER JUNEAUITE WINS MANY PRIZES
 WITH PETIT POINT

Mrs. Ethel Forbes Harding, for. merly of Juneau, who now make. her home on the hillside overlook ing Alki Beach, in Seattle, ha achieved such perfection in peti point work, that combined witt her original ideas, it has become { profitable hobby with her.
 Within the last year, Mrs. Hard, ing has won numerous contestl and prizes for original advertise. ments worked out according tt her own designs and ideas, in the sewing art which she has mastered to the extent that she is now con sidered an expert by connoisseur: throughout the country.
 In the December issue of Con test World a magazine devoted te announcements of contests and re- suits throughout the country, ar interesting article is published de- scribing some of the unusual em- broidery done by this talented woman, who was we'll known il Juneau as a musician.
 Among Prizes Won
 Among the substantial prizes which have been won by means oi her needlework and the fine brownish canvas upon which her designs are worked out, during this last year are a 1883 Chevrolet automobile, in a nationwide con- test held by the Gilmore company of California; an electric stove, fol an unusual motto advertisement ir a contest conducted by Westing- house Electric Company, $10( cash prize and numerous smaller ones.
 In addition to Mrs. Harding's in- terest in petit point, she is as- sistant at the Seattle First Pres byterian church.
 MT and Mrs. Harding made their residence in Juneau for a number of years. He was secretary to Gov Scott c. Bone