davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Order of Publication
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. 1899 Equity.
Lonnie c. Neal, Plaintiff.
Cleo B. Neal, Defendant.


Cleo B. Neal, Defendant.
The object and substance of this
suit is to procure a divorce A. Vim
catlo Motr'lmonii by the plaintiff from
the defendant.
The Bill in substance states, as
follows:
That the plaintiff and defendant
were lawfully married on the tenth
day of May, in the year nineteen
hundred and thirty, in the City of
Lewisburg, West Virginia.
That the plaintiff is a resident Of
Montgomery County, Maryland, and
has so resided for more than two
years Immediately preceding the fill
ing of this bill OF complaint, and
that the defendant is a nonresident
of the State of Maryland, and the
last known residence is Peoria, ILL
nois. I
That there were no children born
as result Of said marriage.
That although the conduct Of your
Orator has always been kind, chaste,
affectionate and above reproach, yet,
notwithstanding his said conduct the
defendant, on, to wit, the Both day
of July, 1880, abandoned and desert
ed the plaintiff and declared her in
tention to live with him no longer.
That said separation has been con-
tinuous and uninterrupted for more
than three years, is deliberate and
final and there is no reasonable ex-
pectation of a reconciliation.
1t is thereupon this 31st day Of
July, in the year nineteen hundred
and thirty-four, ordered by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery County,
as Court of Equity, that the plain
tiff by causing copy Of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, once a week
for four successive weeks before the
1st day of September, 1884, giving
notice to the nonresident defendant,
Cleo B. Neal, of the object and sub
stance of this bill and warning her
to be and appear in this Court in
person or by Solicitor on or before
the 10Th day Of September, 1884, to
answer the premises and to show
cause, if any she may have, why
decree should not be passed as
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
True COpy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
405
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
THE STORY

CHAPTER robin Kershaw. de-
,.sndant of q pioneering family. rode
T,th fremont to California. made half
! million in the gold neids and M; sought
with his bride. who had walked be-
,,ds covered wagon In the 40 trek.
EsTshaw rode into northeastern Call.
iornia. Here ne fou I.., an IDEAL valley
BRIDE christened II Eden Valley. Be:
ioW Eden Valley, which they intend
10 stock with cattle. and where they
n plan e e sraet 1ass hR% vie IL:
shristens Forlorn Valley.
CHAPTER 1.-THE Ksrshaws pros.
Ger. Robin Kershaw acQuires the most
S Sis piampsnds When joel Hensiey, a TEX
an. and as belligerent and obstinate q
man as Robin Kershaw. settles in the
lower half Of the valley. There IL bad
sm ntSSa Ksr.h %sn kills. hen.s SI' ana
The biood-feud 10 on. Henslsy'G sons
swearing vengeance.
CHAPTER III.-By 1917, Rance Ker-
,haw, his son owen. and daughter Lor.
~ are all that remains of ons clan.
Nate Tichenor ts the sole survivor on
&: W Rnsey wa. sd sat oTse r r.turn IN
liter an absence of nine years. He
koes to help Lorry in her car and finds
Fer father has died Of heart disease.
CHAPTER Iv.--Siias Babson. from
Srasping. controls the Forlorn Valley
settlement through his bank. He
is itEss Of Eden valley. He frst aims
to secure the heavily encountered lands
Of Rance Kershaw's daughter. Lorry.
saHsOn find, finds surveyors ALREADY IT. q Eden ESr
The banker proposes to. play Nate
against Lorry, assuming that they are
carrying on the old feud. in this way
getting control of the key lands nee
Sssary to the project
CHAPTER v.-Nate. however. has no
Intention of carrying on the feud. For
the two e survivors Of the Eden vaiiey
saga Of bloodshed have buried the
Ratchet Nate tells Lorry that he and
Owen Kershaw. Lorry's brother: met
They became buddies. and Nate prom.
ised that If he survived owen he would
look after Lorry a. . brother might
DO.
CHAPTER vI.-Lorry informs Nate
that she intends to run the ranch. He
volunteers financial aid; Babson, deter:
tion for the ALLEGATION Of flood waters
to the Forlorn Valley irrigation dis
trict, which he organizes. He figures
that through condemnation proceedings
he can secure the coveted lands. With
money advanced by Nate, Lorry clears
up her indebtedness to Babson.
CHAPTER VII.-Nats. who plans ex-
tensive improvements on his ranch.
nnds that he Is falling in love with
Lorry Babson discovers that NateSis
behind a power project which threat
ems to ruin all the bankers schemes.
CHAPTER VIII.-Nate assists Lorry
In the roundup work on her ranch.
He tells her that he loves her. Lorry
admits she loves Nate. They become
engaged. Together they plan to con-
troll the waters of Forlorn Valley and
thwart Babson's schemes.
CHAPTER N.-Babson insists that
Joe Brainerd, editor of the local pa
per, attack Nate as an enemy OF the
people, about to grab water for power
purposes. This Brainerd refuses to do.
Nate hires expert legal counsel in San
Francisco. Gagan, a leading lawyer.
says he believes the act under which
Babson is proceeding is unconstitu-
tional Nate comes to Brainerd's res
cue financially. The editor celebrates
by punching Babson's head.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
suppose so, but he'll not like r.
Inc action Will tie him to his gang"
CHAPTER XII

Inc succeeding week Nate Tichenor
spent In hospital at Gold Run whittier
Doctor Donaldson had ordered him for
observation as to possible internal IN.
1uries. When at last Nate came to the
circle K ranch again, Lorry saw that
outwardly at least, he appeared to be
normal.
DOC thought my backbone had been
tramped out of alignment" he an.
nounced, as he kissed her, but It was
only couple of ribs sprung loose
from my spine. Doc warned me not to
move around, but couldn't stay awav.
Outlaw that l am, l couldn't neglect
you for another week."
wasn't ready to be a clingine
vine; I'm accustomed to mans work.
and II you're worth having Mr. Tiche.
nor, you're worth fighting for. en-.
joyed it."
I'm almost afraid to marry Won
now" he teased. you'd be a tough
wife to handle In family row. Have
you been arrested yeti"
mo, dear. Joe Brainerd appears 70
have smoothed over the aftermath NJ
that ruckus. He traded with Babson.
Babson loaned him the new plant of
the Forlorn Valley Citizen and then
had a talk with the men we Jailed.
Babson levied an assessment to nav
for the damages to Brainerd's plant.
and Joe absented himself at the pre-.
iminary hearing Of the case, SO Arson
Towle waited five minutes for Joe and
his counsel to appear and then turned
the men loose for lack of evidence.
The men winged are all going to get
well, although they'll be on crutches
for a month or two; think they are
glad to let the matter drop. We've
all had enough undesirable advertis.
ing throughout the state"
"As for undesirable advertising. Won
and haven't had any of 1t. We're
heroes"
"Oh, do tell me, Nate. I've been
afraid to read the papers,"
"When a mob sacks a newspaper
plant the entire fourth estate regards
the act as direct blow at the free
dom Of the press, and instantly the
fight is no longer private one. The
Gold Run Nugget has burned Forlorn
Valley to crisp and so have all the
other county newspapers. The Forlorn
Valleyites have been called thugs, muir.
derers, bad citizens, rioters. DULLES.
and towards. am advertised as a
peaceable, well-meaning citizen and a
distinguished ex-soldier of whom the
county 10 proud. I sought to do For.
lorn Valley signal service and was
mObbed and brutally beaten and
bruised In return. All of the pa
pers have cried out upon the sense
less brutality of visiting upon a
blameless young man the sins Of his
forebears-and they have done as
much for you. In fact. they've made
heroine of you. You are commend
ed for your great charity In wing
tipping my assailants instead of kill
ing them. You have a nickname.
You're Wing TipLorry Kershaw now"
She turned to him suddenly. But
am curious to know how you &C.
cumulated all the money you appear
to have. For you do look like cash
money, Nate"
swell, the fact that I have a few
dollars doesn't imply that I'm a
financier," he protested. 1.-THE Hens
leys had great veneration for cash
but I'm only half Hensley. My IA
Their was a paleontologist. he came
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Tvv;l;ght in Higher Latitudes

Twilight ends when the sun is 10
degrees below the horizon. In low latl-
tudes. because of the quickness with
which the sun traverses the IL degrees
below the horizon, and because OF the
transparency of the atmosphere, there
Is little twilight. However, the higher
the latitude the smaller the angle at
which the suns path meets the hori-
zon and hence the longer 1t takes the
sun to sink to the required distance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16

up into these hills one summer to hunt
for fossils. Nothing would do but he
must be our guest and have horse
to ride into the hills and a man to
protect him from the Kershaws.
my mother was twenty-four years
old at the time and already begin
ming to be regarded as fossil, so
father added her to his collection and
stayed on in Eden Valley and wrote
some books nobody ever read, and
resolutely refused to learn the COW
business. He did manage to put a
little bit of culture and uplift into
the Hensleys. made up my MIND
to stay out of Eden Valley and forget
cows as a first aid to making MIL
lion dollars.
ITO be continuedo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Tuesday, the 21st day of
August, A. d. 1884,

at the hour of three o'clock P. M,
all of the property conveyed by said
mortgage, which is located about one
half mile South of Rockville on the
Rockville Georgetown Pike and which
is described as follows, to wit: All of
Lot numbered One ~ in the Sub
division of land known as and called
'fCharles H. Viett's Addition to
Rockville, Maryland" as per plat
thereof duly recorded among the
Land Records of said Montgomery
County in Plat Book No. 8, Plat No.
271 etc.
Said lot is improved by a concrete
block building about 40 feet by 40
feet and an office building about IL
feet by IL feet and faces 81 feet on
the Rockville-G Georgetown Pike and
1858 feet along the right of way of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, and has a depth of 286
feet on the West side and 253.29
feet on the East side. This lot and
buildings are very suitable for a
factory site of any kind due to its
large frontage along the right of
way of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and also its
frontage on said Pike.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed
by the Mortgage Cash. A deposit
of $4,000 will be required at the
time of the sale. ALI cost of con-
veyance including revenue stamps at
the cost of the purchaser.
ROBERT PETER, JR.,
Attorney named in Mortgage
to sell. 399
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority vested in the under
signed by order of the Orphans
Court for Montgomery County, passed
on the 31st day of July, A. D., 1884,
in matter therein pending, known
as "In the Matter of the Estate of
Francis d. Dover, deceased" the
UNDERSIGNED will on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Mortgage Sale
OF IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE
On Rockville Georgetown Pike
Near Rockville, Montgomery
County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in me by a deed of mortgage
from Theodore H. Lenovitz and
Madeline j. Lenovitz, his wife, to
the First National Bank of Mount
Airy, Maryland, corporation, dated
the End day of November, A. D.
1929, and recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County
Maryland, in Liber No. 487, folios
400, etc, /, the undersigned, will offer
at public sale to the highest bidder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
Can Create so-MiIs Wind

At Teddington, England, is high
pressure wind tunnel, 80 feet long. In
this a 60-mile wind can be created.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Administrator
Evening star., 1934-01-19
CAFRITZ NOMINATED
FOR SEVENTH TERM
Builder Again Recommended for
Jewish Community Center
Presidency.

Morris Cafritz, prominent builder,
has been nominated for his seventh
consecutive term as president of the
Jewish Community Center, 1t was an
nounced by the center today. Election
of officers will take place at the or
ganization headquarters Sunday at BIS
pm.
The Nominations Committee, Of
which I. S. Turover is chairman. also
submitted the nominations of Benja-
min Orisman for first vice president,
David Wiener for second vice president,
Mrs. James Lansburgh for third vice
president, Harry Viner, treasurer; John
Norman, associate treasurer; Abe Shef-
ferman, recording secretary. and Moe
Gutenberg. corresponding secretary.
The following were nominated for re-
election to the board of trustees: r. B.
Behrend, Morris Gewirz. Simon Hirsh-
man, Harry King. Simon Lyon, Leo
Schlosberg. I. S. Turover, Mrs. A. L.
Dembitz. Charles A. Goldsmith, E. I.
Kaufman, Rabbi j. T. Loeb, M. D.
Rosenberg and Rabbi Abram Simon.
New board members nominated are Dr.
Ivy Pelzman and Rabbi Solomon Metz.
After the election Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise of New York. nationally known
Jewish leader and orator. will make an
address on "Hitlerism as a Challenge to
Civilization His talk is scheduled to
begin at 9 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-01-19
WOMAN ATTORNEYS
TO DINE TOMORROW
Representative Mccarthy
Among Speakers on An
nuaI Program.

The annual banquet Of the Women s
night in the Chinese room Of the
Mayfower Hotel On the list Of
speakers are Assistant Attorney General
Joseph keenan,, Representative Kathryn
OLoughlin Mccarthy of Kansas and
Miss Helen Newman. librarian of George
Washington University Law School.
Guests of honor whose acceptances
have been received include Chief Justice
and Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat. William P
McCracken secretary of the American
Bar Association; William A. Roberts,
president of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton; w. w. MILAN, retiring president
of the District Bar Association. William
w. Bride, corporation counsel. Theodore
Cogswell. register of wills; Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMillin. civil service commits
sioner; Miss Sue S. White, executive
secretary of the women's division of the
Democratic National Committee. and
Mile. Madeleine Gaucheron, member Of
the bar of Paris, France.
A large number OF reservations have
been made. including those of Mrs. Ellen
Spencer MuSsey. honorary president of
the association; Judge Mary OToole
and Miss Annabel Matthews, member of
the Board OF Tax Appeals.
Table hostesses will be Miss NJ. Pearl
Mccall, Miss Helen Carloss. Miss Grace
Knoeller, Mrs. Catherine Reaney Con-
way. Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed. Miss
Helen Prentiss and Miss Grace Eddy.
The Banquet Committee consists of
Miss Beatrice A. Clephane, chairman
and toastmistreSs; Miss Mary Connolly,
vice chairman and Miss Helen Carloss
Miss Dorothea NJ. Wassmann, Mrs
Marion Hines Taylor. Mrs. Annie F.
Musgrave, Miss Sarah P Nero. Miss
Catherine Myers and Miss Susan D.
Richards.
Officers Of the association are: Mrs
Edwlna Austin Avery, president, Mrs
Norma Hardy Britton, vice president;
Miss Helen Prentiss. recording secre-
tary; Miss Elna Anderson corresponding
secretary; Miss Olive King, treasurer,
and Miss Mildred Reeves, Miss Olive
Lacy and Mrs. Martha Robbins Gold,
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Congress Member
Rents stalls" for
White House Wear
Representative Dirksen
Finds Many Colleagues
Do Like,pise.

Representative Dirksen OF Illinois
rented the dress suit he wore to the
White House reception last night, and
he doesn't care who knows it!
AS matter of fact, he went so far
as to make joke Of it when he found
that so many of his colleagues were in a
similar fix had caused run on the
establishments which rent formal attire
And when he further discovered an
august lawmaker rather shamefacedly
trying to duck into the side room of a
rental store, that seemed the best joke
Of all.
Il just yelled, Hello, Congressman,
and he scarcely answered me-" said
D1rksen. Why should be ashamed
Of renting one?"
The only thing that irked Dirksen
about the whole procedure was the
trouble he had getting a suit of tails. "
He told reporters he went to a dozen
rental places and in each one they told
him they were all out because other
Senators and Representatives had de-
pleted their stock.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
BUSINESS men URGE
HORSE RACING HERE
Federation Indorses Black Bill
After Discussing Loss of Profits
to Maryland.

The District should legalize horse
racing and reap the revenues and busi-
ness which local residents now are CIV
ing to Maryland, it was decided by the
Federation of Business Mems Associa-
tionS, at meeting last night In the
Hamilton Hotel.
The federation adopted resolution
proposed by Arthur Clarendon Smith
favoring the Black bill, which will be
introduced in Congress in the near
future, to legalize racing here.
The association referred to commit
tee the question of group buying in
Government departments in Washing
ton, opposed by the organization on the
grounds it is injurious to local business
men.
Other resolutions favored construc-
ton of new Pennsylvania avenue
bridge across the Eastern branch and
building a new high school in the south
east section. DR.. Robert w. McCul-
Tough presided.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Cole. which is expected to go directly
toward Key West. Fla, to encounted the
Richmond and Hull.
The Secretary is returning from the
Canal Zone on the warship after good
will tour around South America.
CATER yintendS to confer with the
head of the State Department, then re-
turn to Havana tonight.
Carlos Mendieta gave Cuba proof to-
day that he is determined to restore
peace and order to the strife weary
island.
After a day and night of riotous cele-
bratlon of his Inauguration as Presi-
dent. succeeding young Carlos Hevia,
Mendeta called out soldiers to make
a general search of all automobiles for
arms
The principal reason for this sudden
move, the Associated Press learned, was
that touring bands Of oppositionists
we're reported firing upon cars occupied
by members of the A B c political
society, which led the city-wide cele-
bration over Mendietas Inauguration
Weary and slightly i'll after the stren-
uous experiences which followed his
inauguration, Mendieta had filled only
one cabinet post.
secretary to the presidency.
Cosme de Ia Torriente appeared slated
for secretary of state, with Manuel Mar
ouez Sterling, secretary of state under
Hevia, as observer at Washington. pend
ing recognition by the United States.
The most imminent threat to Men
dleta's hopes for success in restoring
peace were strikes allegedly fostered by
former Minister of War Antonio Gui-
teraS
Col. Fulgencio Batista commander
OF the army, ordered the arrest of
Gulteras after walkout tied up Ha-
Vanas power and light systems yester-
day, but today the former cabinet
leader still was reported in hiding.
While Mendieta was achieving tenn
porary settlement of the light and
power strike, continued strikes par
aly1ed the railroads, threatened to dis
rupt Havana's tramway system and
menaced the transportation facilities of
Camaguey Province.
The National Labor Federation
which is communiStic, voted to call a
general strike lin principle" but set
no date
Havana doctors prepared to strike
unless Mendieta moved to quash a re-
cent decree giving the Cuban Medical
Federation virtual control over all hos
pitals, including those owned and
stated by Spaniards
Confusing the general situation still
further, Havana lawyers renewed their
threats to strike unless military author
tiles needed a ruling Of the civil courts
that officers imprisoned after the Ma
tlonal Hotel battle be released
On the brighter side of the picture,
however, the newspaper union called
of its projected strike and newspapers
appeared as usual
At Santiago employees of the Cuban
Electric Co. returned to work when
company officials reached an agreement
with workers and military authorities
on Mendietas promise that he would
appoint commissions to negotiate in
the labor situations generally under
government guidance He indicated he
might act as arbitrator.
AS Mendieta divided his time be
tween the strikes and considering pos
slble cabinet appointees, it was re-
ported that Martinez Saenz, A B c
Society chieftain. was the probable
choice for Secretary of the Treasury.
Leaders in Mendietas own Nationalist
party, Gabriel Landa and Federico
Morales, also were considered likely
material.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Old Landmark Doomed
sy a STAFF correspondent of The Star.

, y
~ NE of the oldest landmarks OF
Chevy Chase-one that has
IL stood for nearly four decades
~ is due to go.
Workmen are razing the
standpipe at Rosemary Circle which
played an important part in the pioneer
development of this entire area and
which until recently was vital link
in the water system Of the community.
Begoggled men armed with acetylene
torches clambered up the sides of
the towering steel structure yesterday
and began to dismantle the tall. cylin-
drical reservoir. Their task will re-
quire three weeks.
Officialdom Passes Sentence.
officials of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission reached a deci-
sion to tear down the structure several
days ago when it was learned that
repairs, due to the rusting of braces
and other vital parts, were badly needed
and that new and larger reservoir
could be built nearly as cheaply as
the repair work could be accomplished
In its place will be erected a huge
standpipe at Battery Park that will
be capable Of holding 100000 gallons
pi NdbCi ulCCIulS OclIldllu IlldG
may be made upon it by residents of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase sector, even
in times of severe drought.
The present standpipe was construct
ed In 1895, when the Chevy Chase Land
Co. began the development of this area
and installed a water and sewer system
early residents of the community said
1t is 130 feet tall, 20 feet in diameter
and holds 100000 gallons of water.
At that time there were only about
Is homes in Chevy Chase.
Population Increases to $4,000.
With the advent of the water and
sewer system. however. the development
gained momentum and has maintained
steady pace during the intervening
years until the population has now
reached approximately $4,000.
Inhabitants of the community former
ly used the standpipe, which is equipped
with an iron stairway winding around
its sides, as an observation tower from
which they could view the entire coun-
tryside. including Washington and near
by Maryland. for miles around
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission officials. who acquired the
standpipe. together with the water and
sewer system, 13 years ago at cost of
$4,000 recently placed a ban on the
Evening star., 1934-01-19
SINCLAIR'S ARREST
THREAT is REMOVED
Oklahoma Court Agrees to Let
Attorney Notify Client
to Appear.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, January 19.-HarTy
F. Sinclair, international oil figure and
Frank Haskell, retired oil magnate. to-
day were relieved of any possibility ot
actual arrest on fugitive warrants in
connection with the Exchange Trust
Co. embeZzlement case
Judge Bradford williams agreed to
let attorneys for out-of-town defend
ants notify their clients to come to
Tulsa and be arraigned
He set February for the preliminary
trial of the 25 defendants
Five more appeared today, pleaded
not guilty and were fr eed under S4,-
600 bond each. They we're H. v
Foster of Bartlesville, Okla: j. A Hull
r. K. Huey. G. B. Peters and F. l.
Kennedy. all of Tulsa.
Sinclair is on vacation in Florida,
and Haskell is reported to be in New
York City.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
HALL SERIOUSLY ILL

Lieut.. Comdr. Norman Hall, formerly
in charge of Coast Guard aviation here,
was reported in an unchanged condi-
ton at Emergency Hospital today suf-
fering from a serious stomach ailment
which developed Saturday. Comdr.
Hall was on leave visiting his wife and
two children in their home at 210
Thornapple street. Chavy Chase. Md.
His condition was said by hospital
attendants to be slightly improved fol-
lowing a blood TRANSMISSION Wednesday,
but is still serious.