davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
Order of Publication

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Sitting AS A Court of Equity.
No. TAO Equity.
James H. Pugh, Assignee for the
purpose of foreclosure
and
Roberta Bosley, assignee,
Plaintiffs
VS..
Ella Bosley, ct al
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a decree for the sale of certain
property in Montgomery County, in
this state, which was mortgaged by
Carrie Cook Hill and Frank Hill, her
husband, to the Savings Institution
of Sandy Spring and by mesne
assignments assigned to Roberta
Bosley, one of the plaintiffs herein.
The Bill states that heretofore, to
wit, on the Both day of June, 1910,
Carrie Cook Hill and Frank Hill,
her then husband, both of whom are
now deceased, without issue, being
indebted unto the Savings Institution
of Sandy Spring in the sum of Five
Hundred dollars ($5O0.OO) and in
tending to secure unto it the pay
ment thereof, did, by their mortgage
of that date, convey unto the Saw
ings Institution of Sandy Spring
certain real estate lying in Mont
gomery County, Maryland and partic-
ularly described in said mortgage, to
which mortgage there is a condition
annexed that it be void on payment
by the said Carrie Cook Hill and
Frank Hill to the Savings Institution
of Sandy Spring of the aforesaid
sum of money with interest thereon
the LIST day of July, 1911, all OF
which will more fully appear by
reference to the original mortgage,
herewith filed as a part hereof,
marked Exhibit "A.
That said Carrie Cook Hill and
Frank Hill are both deceased, leav-
ing as their heirs at law the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Roland
Cook, intermarried with Fannie Cook,
Ella Bosley, divorced, Madge Hill,
intermarried with Louis Hill, Viola
Ross, intermarried with Levi Ross,
Bessie Thomas, intermarried with
George H. Thomas, Alice Cook Hop
kins, divorced, Dora Budd. widow,
WILLIAM COOK, deceased, and
ELIZA BUDD, deceased.
That said William Cook, deceased
brother, left as his heirs at law his
wife, Bessie Cook, and the following
children, Mary Cook, Adult. Mar
garet Cook, infant, Helen Cook, in
FAINT, Elizabeth Cook, infant, Matte
Cook, infant, Emma Cook, infant,
Jeanette Cook, infant, William Cook,
infant, and Pearl Cook, infant. That
said Eliza Budd, deceased sister, left
as her heirs at law her husband,
Lawrence, and the following adult
children, Mildred Campbell, inter
married William Campbell, Gladys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28

no appetizer nerous7
losing WeigElt7 pale7
then don't gamble with your body
WHY not reason out the cause of
w this unnatural condition?
Your first thought may be, 81 must
eat more" That's not all. You should
enjoy what you do eat. Frequently,
the blood cells are low and this,
perhaps, is what makes you feel weak.
If this is your trouble the stomach
may not be calling for sufficient food.
Test to eat may be lacking. But what
a difference SIS. makes when taken
Just before meals. Just try it and
notice how your appetite and diges-
ton improve.
S.S.S. stimulates the flow of gastric
Juices and also supplies the precious
mineral elements so necessary in
blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin up-build-
ing. Do try it. 1t may be the rainbow
you need to brush away present dis
couragement over your health condf-
ton. 0S.S.S. Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
TREASURE IN KETTLE

A kettle unearthed in a forest
near Leningrad, recently, was found
20 contain 1000 coins Of many
countries, all dating from the Elev-
enth century or earlier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28

A dictator is one whose solemn con-
viction 1t is that God has selected him
for the task Of human regeneration.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
CLASS OFFERS
REVISION Of
BANKING BILL
Drastic Alterations In Existing
Law Made By Sub Committee
OF Senate

. WASHINGTON, July l (UR)- A
revised omnibus banking bill, con-
tanning drastic alterations in exist
ing law, was reported to the senate
banking and currency committee to-
day by a subcommittee headed by
Sen. Carter Glass, Dem), Va.
The measure which Glass and his
group agreed to support, after
weeks of deliberations, differed ma
terially from the bill which passed
the house on May 8. 1t is likely that
further changes will be made by the
committee before the controversial
legislation is ready for senate con-
sideration.
The revised bill would create a
board of governors of the federal
reserve system to replace the exist
ing federal reserve board. 1t would
be composed of seven members who
serve 14-year terms. Ninety days
after enactment of the bill, the
secretary of the treasury and the
comptroller of the currency would
be removed as members of the
board.
1t would establish an open mar
ket committee consisting of the re-
serve board governors and five rep
resentatives of the federal reserve
banks who would be selected an
nually by majority vote of the IL
presidents of the reserve banks.
Heads of the II reserve banks would
be known as presidents and vice
presidents instead of governors and
vice governors and would serve s.
year terms.
The open market committee would
have power to prescribe open market
policies and issue regulations for
carrying them out. However the sub
committee recommended retention
of provision in existing law which
permits banks to refrain from fol-
lowing an open market policy. The
house bill would have made it man.
datory for the IL reserve banks to
put into operation all open market
policies adopted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
N0USE KILLS UTILITIES DEATH SENTENCE
Government Spent Double It's Income In Fiscal Yea
Woman Injured In
Auto Accident

Mrs. Charles Bartholomew, 1888
Olive, was struck by an automobile
and knocked to the pavement at
Eleventh and Main streets at 9:35
o'clock Saturday night, according
to a report at police headquarters.
The car was driven by Delbert Will
liams, El Centro. Mrs. Bartholo-
NEW suffered a deep wound in the
back of her head which was treat
ed at La Solana hospital
Accounts given police concerning
the accident differ, one stating
that Mrs. Bartholomew had run out
in front of the approaching car, the
other that the machine was trav-
cling at a high rate of speed and
struck the woman at the crossing.
Joe Grammer of Heber received
a painful cut over his left eye at
8 o'clock Saturday night when the
car he was driving collided with an
other driven by W. Wilson, Holt
vile, at Main street and the Dog
wood road. He was treated by a
local physician and then taken to
his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
Damage Suit Filed
By Arizona Officer

Damages of $500 for alleged
personal injuries are asked in a
complaint filed in superior court
this morning by T. H. Newman
against the Shell Union Oil COM
pany, John Doe Skipper, Skipper
Brothers, ct al.
The complaint states that on
October II, 1884 the defendants
were operating a service station at
Main and First streets in El Cen
tro On that day an employee Of
the station allowed an automobile
casing to roll out onto the street
in front of the automobile driven
by the plaintiff and caused his car
to get out of control and crash in
to a post with the result that he
were severely bruised and injured.
Newman, sheriff of Yuma coun-
ty, Arizona, was coming to FL
Centro at the time to question a
suspect by local police regarding a
robbery which had taken place in
the Arizona city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
Precincts To Be
Consolidated For
Special Election

Consolidation of precincts and
appointment of election officers for
the August 13 special election was
approved by the board of supervis-
ors this morning. There will be %
consolidated precincts in the coun-
ty for this election.
Three of these precincts will be
in Ell Centro at the court house,
city hall and Lincoln school.
The board received letter from
the State Fair association asking
that Imperial county participate in
the coming state fair and place an
exhibit on the grounds for the fair.
The board felt that the county was
unable to participate in the fair
this year and instructed the clerk
to SO inform the state association.
Among other items of business
considered by the board this after
noon was the county budget which
is practically completed and needs
a few changes in certain depart
ments before it is finally ready for
official approval No definite date
for this approval could be given
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
NEW SALES AND LIQUOR TAXES
EFFECTIVE THROUGHOUT STATE
Savings On Food Exemption Expected To Be Off
set By Higher Rate Of Taxes On Other
Commodities Starting Today

ping consists of buying foodstuffs
will be better off than they were
during the past % months. But
they will find that the per cent
tax on all other commodities will
cost them more than the 21a per
cent they have become accustomed
to paying, and their husbands will
of necessity pay 20 cents more for
each quart of whisky, brandy or
gin, regardless of the basic price or
quality of the liquor.
FoodStuffS exempted under the
new tax include cereal and cereal
products; milk and milk products;
oleomargarine; meat and meat
products; fish and fish products;
eggs and egg products; vegetables;
fruit and fruit products; coffee
and coffee substitutes; cocoa and
cocoa products; spices and salt;
sugar and sugar products, other
than candy and confections.
In other words, practically all
food sold at retail for human con-
sumption is free of the tax.
Adopt Schedule
EXceptionS-Food on which a tax
must be paid-include all spiritu-
Gus malt or vinous products, dog
and cat food, candy, soft drinks,
food prepared and served in res
taurantS. cafes, hotels, cabarets
and other public eating places, and
possibly flavoring extracts an d
baking powder.
Many merchants decided to use
the following breakdown, approv-
ed by the state board of equaliza-
ton, for applying the new rate to
taxable commodities:
Purchases valued under Is cents
no tax.
Is to 49 cents, / cent tax.
so to 83 cents, 2 cents tax.
80 cents to $1.16, 3 cents tax.
SLIT to $149, cents tax.
$1.50 to $l.83, S cents tax.
Thereafter, the tax will be assess
ed on the nearest 1-cent unit, or
l cent for approximately each 33
cents of value.
This system was proposed by
merchants of San Francisco and
Los Angeles, and probably will be
employed by those in other cities,
although there is no flat rule to be
followed so far as the board is con-
cerned. The board will collect 3
per cent of the total gross sale of
merchants, but in the case of gro
GERS, there must be a discrimination
between the taxable and non-tax-
able commodities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
TWO STATES
SEEK BODIES
Of TOURISTS
Officers OF New Mexico And
Arizona Join In Hunt For Two
Couples Believed Slain

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July
WP)-Search for the missing tourists
extended today from the mountain
Gus Tijeras Canyon country of New
Mexico to the painted desert of
Arizona.
New Mexicos state police and ma
tional guards and Arizona's Navajo
Patrol" trail readers from the In
dian reservation, followed apparent
ly conflicting clues in an attempt
to find the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lorius and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Heberer of East st. Louis, ILL.,,
believed slain some time in May.
Gov. Clyde Tingley of New
Mexico personally directed the two
state search for the tourists, last
reported alive at Vaughn, N. M, the
morning of May %.
"They were guests of New Mexico;
we intend to find their bodies and
bring their killer to justice" the
governor said.
The most promising clues were
found in the Tijeras Canyon east
of Albuquerque when searchers came
upon the charred remnants of the
travellers baggage and personal ef-
fects, believed burned by the killer
in an attempt to destroy evidence
OF his crime.
Discovery of the ashes refuted the
belief held earlier by officers that
the tourists had reached Albuquer-
que, where postcards to relatives in
East st. Louis had been mailed. In
vestigators now believe the killer
met the tourists in the canyon,
which is the pass through the Man
zano mountains between Vaughn
and Albuquerque. committed his
crime and drove on to Albuquerque
where he mailed the cards.
The Tijeras Canyon clues appear
ed to discount reports from Hol-
brook, Ariz., where Sheriff o. O.
Williams of Navajo county an
nounced I'VE have reason to believe
we have something important"
Nevertheless, Governor Tingley
sent c. R. Mcdowell, superintendent
of the New Mexico motor patrol, to
investigate reports that travellers
checks taken from the missing tour
lists had been cashed at Holbrook.
The Indian trackers joined Ari-
zona state aid local officers in a
search for an automobile reported
in the painted desert. Officers be-
lieved the car may have been used
to transport the bodies into Ari-
Zona.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
Health Service To
Seek Appropriation
For Cities Survey

WASHINGTON, July l U.P)-The
public health service today applied
for $3,450,0O0 of the $4,OOOOOO, 600
employment fund to finance a
health inventory of the nations so
major cities.
Persons now on relief rolls would
be hired to make a house. house
canvass in the metropolitan centers
gathering data on the prevalence of
chronic diseases and illnesses in
sample groupings of the general
population of various income levels.
The survey would emphasize
studies of infantile paralysis, arh-
ritis, deafness, blindness, Bright's
disease and other maladies.
The division Of applications and
information also announced the fed
eral departments of war, interior
and justice have applied for $780,
572 for 48 government projects in IA
states, Alaska and the District OF
Columbia. Applications included:
Interior department. field en-
gineering studies of principal oil and
gas fields, $181,5o0; petroleum and
natural gas studies in 81 states for
these $114,100; repairing eight mine
rescue cars, $4,000.
Department of justice: California:
San Pedro-federal Jail, $454 ,265;
Fort Baker, $166,686; Fort Barry,
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
Mx Ro1u~.
o 1885. Aehsoeht syn4seatA. la
|CkES C| 7 { 8
CONS R RUCT|ON
IMP Or TAN CE

WASHINGTON, July WD -
Harold l.. IckeS, public works ad-
ministrator, today pointed to IS
per cent employment increase in
II heavy industries in March of this
year over March, 1888, to support
his contention that construction
should play a more important part
in the $4,0oO,O00,000 work-relief
drive.
PWA, he said, purchased $3.50, ,000,-
900 in materials from the dozen in
oustries, jumping their payrolls
from 100000 men two years ago to
/, 1,167,00 last March.
The figures, according to Ickes,
revealed the benefits accrued from
construction in behind-the-line ac-
tivities, not counting direct site en-
ployment.
Public works construction in
directly creates considerably
greater and much more widely dis
tributed amount of employment in
producing and transporting ma
terials and machinery than is Great
ed on construction sites, Ickes said.
Work-relief officials, however,
were concerned chiefly with putting
3,5O0,000 directly to work. For that
reason, the new public works pro-
gram was limited to $900,000,000
maximum.
President Roosevelt has approved
about $22,000,000 of PWA applica-
tions so far. Some $250,000 worth
of projects are pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
CHECK
LANDS THREE
WITH POLICE

A cashiers check for $239.56
which had been used as security
for a so cent loan got three local
Negroes into the tolls of the law
last night and promises to bring
more than a passing headache to
the victims before the matter is
cleared up. j. Moon, Walter Ages
and r. Turner, the trio most init
mately connected with the case, ap-
peared in police court this morn
ing and had their cases continued
until next Monday morning. They
were held under $100 bonds each.
The story about the check, ac-
cording to the police log, follows:
When Ages was searched at police
headquarters following his arrest
on purported vagrancy charge,
the check was found in his pocket.
1t was made out by the Bank of
America to the Standard Oil COM
pany. Ages told police that it had
been given him by another Negro
as security for the "four-bit" loan
and later identified Moon as the
borrower. Turner's connection with
the case had not been completely
determined but he was ordered held
with the other two. The check
had been lost by an employee of
the oil company and evidently
found by one of the Negroes.
Victor Del Tinto and j. D. John
ston of Imperial who had been ar
rested here late Saturday afternoon
on charges of presenting bad
checks at local stores were turned
over to the district attorneys office
for further action.
A six months term in the county
Jail was given Mike Hernandez on
charges of drunkenness, disturbing
the peace and attempted assault
with deadly weapon. He is said
to have started small riot in a
local pool room and had to be sub
dued by both the proprietor and
police before he could be booked.
Sentences of $40 or five days in
Jail were given M. Diaz, F. Ochoa,
G.. Singh and NJ. Din on their
pleas of guilty to charges of drunk
enness. Judge John Baker, Imper-
ial, presided in place of Judge
Nuffer who had been called to Los
Angeles on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
BY
ACTRESS ENDS
JAIL THREAT 7.

LOS ANGELES, July l. U.R)-
Contempt of court proceedings
which might have landed blonde
Ann Harding in Jail were dropped
today when she appeared in court
to give her deposition in connec-
ton with her fight with her for
mer husband over the custody of
their seVen-year-old daughter
Jane.
The film actress was cited in
contempt when she previously re-
fused to answer questions submit
ted to her by attorneys for Harry
c. Bannister, actor and father of
Jane.
To give the deposition she would
not give on other occasions she
went into the chambers of Presid-
ing Judge Edward T. Bishop. At
the request of Miss Hardings coun-
sci, newspapermen were barred.
Bannister seeks to have a guar
dian appointed for Jane on the
ground that Miss Harding is not a
proper person to have custody OF
the child.
Her attorneys have contended
that local courts have no jurisdic-
ton since Miss Harding divorced
BanniSter at Reno, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
.|GNORESP PLEA
BY PRESIDENT
FOR ADOPTION
Smashing Defeat For Admins
tration With Many Democrats
Cheering Adverse Vote
TOTALS ARE ZIG TO lac
Size Of Majority Comes AS A
Distinct Shock Though Defeat
Was Anticipated
TOTALS ARE ZIG TO LAG

WASHINGTON, July 1. U.P)-
The house today rebuffed President
Roosevelt in his demand for man
datory death sentence" for "unes-
sential" utilities holding companies.
The vote was ZIG to 146.
Before packed galleries the house.
without recording the vote of in
dividual members, defeated an ef-
fort to insert the senate death
sentence" provision in the less dras-
tic house utilities bill.
The vote was counted by teIlers
who did not record the names Of
individual representatives as they
showed their preference.
Defeat of the death sentence"
came after direct pleas by Mr..
Roosevelt that it be enacted.
Defeat of the administration on
the bitterly fought issue was not
unexpected but the size of the ma
jority against the death sentence"
came as a shock to house leaders.
The smashing victory for the ad-
vocates of more moderately regu-
latory measure came Immediately
after the house had given a great
ovation to Rayburn as he rose for
his final plea in behalf OF the
death sentence"
Rayburn predicted bitter fight
in congressional campaigns next
year over the utility question.
Byrns Cheered
"I," he said, like others, am
marked for utility opposition"
The ovation for Rayburn was
followed with equally ringing cheers
for Speaker Joseph w. Byrns as he
cast his ballot for the death SEN
tence."
The extent of Democratic deser-
ton from the administration STAN
dard was Immediately obvious when
| the result of the vote was an
nounced. Many Democrats cheered
! Justify when it was found the
death sentence" had been beaten.
Despite the defeat of the Presi-
dent on todays test, it was point
ed out that there was still a
chance for the mandatory dissolu-
ton of holding corporations.
| This provision is carried in the
senate bill and g conference bill
will be necessary to adjust the diff
ferences between the house and
senate measures.
1t was certain that the admins
tration would fight vigorously for
acceptance by the conferees of the
senate provision on this point.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
Library Board And
Council Discussing
Plans For Building

Members of the city council and
library board met in special session
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
city hall to consider three new
sets of plans for the consolidated
city hall and library forwarded by
Claude Beelman, Los Angeles ar
chitect.
Two of the new plans call for
two story building along classic
lines while the third is a one story.
Spanish type building with the
library occupying one wing and the
city hall the other. A preliminary
plan suggested by Beelman several
weeks ago proved unsatisfactory
and the new plans were substituted.
Beelman was engaged by the
city to draw up these plans and al
so aid in securing the necessary
PWA funds to construct the build
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
ROGAN TAKES
NEW OFFICE

LOS ANGELES, July /. W.P)-
Nat Rogan, former federal jury
commissioner in San Diego and Of
ficial of the San Diego Trust and
|Savings bank, today was officially
Sworn in as collector of internal
revenue for the Southern Califor-
Mia district.
Rogan succeeds the late John P.
Barter. who died recently after
hort illness.
The oath of office was admin
tered by federal officials in the
Lesence of q large gathering of
kcials and prominent civic lead
lew collectors first official
o sign receipts for several
viollars worth of revenue
and other government prop
Ehich had been under the care
Edward N. Cohee. who has acted
AQllector since Carriers death.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
BY GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press staff Correspondent


SACRAMENTO, July l. - Cali
fornians discontinued paying a
sales tax on food today, but they
saw liquor prices rise and were
forced to pay a higher tax on all
other retail purchases because of
legislative action to produce more
revenue for the state treasury.
The beginning of the 1935-37 BIZ
ennium-during which period the
state must receive $376,0O0,OO0 in
revenue if the budget is to be bal
anced-signalled the start of the 3
per cent sales tax, with food ex-
empted, and the 80-cents-a- gallon
levy on hard liquor.
These money raising mediums
were devised to pour some $45, ,OOO,-
900 in new revenue into the state
general fund during the next two
years.
Housewives whose principal shop
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE
Fine Gains Recorded For Month, Quarter and Half
Year By Local Post Office

Indicating improving business
conditions in Ell Centre, steady in
creases month by month in postal
receipts, have been reported by
Postmaster Frank Richmond, re-
ports being made by him today on
business for June, for the quarter
ending June 80 and for the half
year ending on the same date.
June business this year showed
an increase of $977.62 over the same
month last year. the figures being
respectively $5,814.60 and $4,836.98.
For the quarter ending June 30,
1873, the total receipts were $16,-
84108 and for the corresponding
pefiod last year, $14, ,726.76, an in
s1eaSe Of $2,116.32.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-01
COURTEOUS DRIVERS FOUND HERE
Six To Get Free Theatre Tickets For Observing
Traffic Regulations

Club of Southern California I'M
perial Valley Press and United Ar
lists theatre.
Following are the license num-
berS of the first winners: 70-6440
IV-15l5, IV-2136, 7B-9472, IV-4724,
2C-6750.
All the winners were observed
showing courtesy, either to pedes-
trians or other motorists, or COM
plying with traffic regulations in
stead of ignoring them. Four of
the drivers were women. The COM
mittee commented on the large
number of persons, some of them
outstanding citizens, who failed
to make boulevard stops, or
who do not signal for turns or
stops.