davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-16

~
M. Walton Hendry and
Ernest S. Hendry, Trustees.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 7481 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9th day of May,
A. d. 1885, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, as Court OF
EQUITY, the sale made by M. Walton
Hendry and Ernest S. Hendry, Trus-
tees, to Mary E. Hendry and report
ed in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause
10 the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 9th day of June next !;
Provided a copy OF this order be In,
serted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once IN
90 each of three successive weeks be
fore the said 9th day OF June, 1880;
The Report states the amount on
the sale to be $4,000: ,,
Wv CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test: ,o
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Cder tx
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-16
Order Nisi-
Douglas M. Blandford, Plaintiff,
VS..

Order NlSl-
Douglas M. Blandford, Plaintiff,
VS..
Louise r. Baker, ct al.
Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1888 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of May,
A. d. 1885, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as a Court OF
Equity, the sales made by Bowie F.
Waters, surviving trustee, to Ray
mond Carleton Browning and to Eu-
gene Selby and reported in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and con-
frTned, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
10th day of June next; Provided a
copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said 10th day OF June, 1885.
The Report states the amount OF
the sale to Raymond Carleton Brown
ing to be $500. and amount OF sale
TO Eugene Selby to be $500. aggre-
eating $4,000.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True C0pv-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
7O2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-16
"Old Washington"

John Clagett Proctor is the Journal
istic historian of the District Of Co.
lumbia and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. His illustrated articles appear
exclusively in The Washington Star
each Sunday. Order your copy of The
Washington Star for Sunday, May
10, from your newsdealer today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-16

True Function of Art
The true function of art Is to slim
ulate Imagination and evoke new vision
in the beholder.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Editorial
SUPPORT OUR NEWSPAPERS

Manv members of group DO hot ye' iuy "pp ~,
+ the indispensabe service rendered Dy Nesru nc"
aners which represent the only pubic ehannei .nious
which we can speak loudly enough 10 DC he"iu 'i 1
of people ,ard Our papers keep
nc informed of all current happenings ana ISSUES "
interest TO the race They also call puphc ~ S
rant acts of Injustice, discrimination ana i'oieia
committed against individuals ana as eio"p' 49,
violation Of law. - ,;Law;so chronicle
progressive journals of race likewise cnrohlcle
vast quantities of inspratonal news concerning the Io
mendabe deeds and accomplishments OF NegroeS' Will
white newspapers seldom publish Tor the hlorna VI
their readers, they apparently hnd more PIoheao
publish under garing headlines stories OF eiiie 'o
ted by members Of our group
We have but little voice over the radlo ana III the
halls of congress- is true ministers t her VoiceS
every week in their pupits, and the majority OF them
speak with power; but they speak chiely 10 their in
ydua congregations and the great publlc OUTSIDE the
church usually fail to hear their words.
The Negro newspaper therefore, IS the only potent
voice through which speak to the general pupc
loudly enough to heard only throughout the city or
state in which we reside, but other cities and states
say is heard by large of coored and white citizens
and they hear the time Through the medium Oh
our press therefore, we public thought vital Is
sues at times when concentrated thought needed
This helps crysaize public sentiment which IS the most
powerful force IN democracy.
The Tribune Independent is universally acknowledge
be the outstanding Negro weekly In Detroit as We'll
in Michigan If it is not all should be- 1t is largely be-
receive the degree of public support to
which it entitled. No newspaper grow and succeed
permanently without the loyal support Oh SuDscrpers ana
advertisers
The Tribune -Inde pendent will launch subscription
campaign on September z, with hve Thousand new sub
scribers goal The cooperation OF all the local
well the assistance of publicspirted citizen is
earnestly solicited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
A SERIOUS SITUATION

John Davis a brilliant young attorney of Washington
d. Co. with degrees from of the larger Eastern Uni
versities visitor in Detroit last week. He called at
the Tribune Independent Office and outlined the compre
program the National Negro Congress-
nzaon which is seeking enlist all the leading Negro or
ganizatons the country in united drive to improve the
economic status OF people in this country.
Attorney Davis points out that during the past fifteen
months number OF Negres relief rolls has doubled
having increased from approximately million to more
than Millions according to official government stats
ties In other words people beng forced on reei
rolls the of 300 each day, $780, 600 each month
The aim of the National Negro Congress is to unite
the Negro effort TO more equitable
allotment jobs and to exert mass pressure upon public
officials who are in position aid in improving
ncmic condition.
Unit organizations of the National Negro Congress
which is purely partisan organization, being
up all the leading industrial centers of the North East
and West including such cities Pittsburgh Chicago
Detroit, Cleveland, New York City and elsewhere
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
DETROIT WANTS NATURAL GAS

Last week this newspaper told of the drastic reduc-
tons in the cost of gas to in other Cities
ing SO per in Denver to SO cent in New Or
leans which resulted from the introduction of rich Ma
tural Gas to their homes and industries.
Under the heading, Answers to the Gas Questions
presented on Page of the advantages which Labor
may expect from the introduction of Natural Gas to De-
troit are outlined. The information is published in CO.
operation with the Gas Committee of the Detroit Com
mon Council and the Mayors Special Gas Committee.
With lower gas rates scheduled as issue the
ballot next Oct sth you it yourself to be informed
the Cys program Send in questions for answer
in this newspaper!
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
By UNCLE ABE

There must be q new awakening
! of spiritual values and deepel
sense of tn moral responsibility
upon the part of those who sci
anything to the people Three hun
dred per cent profit for a Utility
} Corporation was the headline In a
daily not long ago. Who paid the
profits? Moreover; the people who
have tolerated outrageous cheat
ing and exploitation must be
aroused. They must be aroused to
action
AS long as the many fail TO pro-
test the few will be bold enough
to impose the disgraceful profit
system. The housewives hold the
key to the situation. They have
done a fine job In Hamtramck-
Other parts of Michigan are In
protst. There is no army In num-
bers or power like the great army
Of housewives. When they esI nest
ly rbl, rformatons will come.
The prce OF meat is just one
thing that Is wrong. The should
rebel against everything not sold
at q reasonabl price.
have often wondered why peo-
pie sit down and complain about
conditions which they themselves
could change over night. Stop us
ing anything and the prce Will
come down. Every housewife !
should join any effort to stop peo-
pie from being robbed. Let them
make one protest after anoter un-
til the poor struggling masses will
have chance to live and be hap
py.
BY simply refusing tc buy let us
make the king OF PROFITS"
share until every home is happy
and comfortable. We are beginning
to appreciate Gandhi's fight The
common people have enough pow
er in their possession to rid them
selves Of every injustice II nrrd ,
times will unite the common hrd
and open their eyes futur cut
RACES of every kind Will rapidly
diminish.
What would happen II every
house wife in Detroit would stop
buying all meats for two weeks? !?
Such a protest would bring q
smashing victory and prices Of
meats would fall within our reach.
When the few know that the many
are sure TO protest their selfish
action they will lbe more fearful
and slow to act.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

church on special occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis. Of In.
Belle avenue, returned home lac,
Friday night. from a vacation .
Pennsylvania. Friends here ara
glad to have them home again.
Miss vietta Cole returned from
New York last week, where sha
visited friends.
Mrs. jamie Oden. Mrs. Carl Your.
and Rev. ]. l.. Benson returned from
the state convention, last Fridav
might.
Miss Rosa Jackson. OF Berea N
f. Church, will leave the city SOM
for an indefinite stay. She is q
member OF the usher board. tho
Epworth League. and other loca,
organizations. She is returning 10
West Virginia College. and will be-
come a bride in the early fall, ac-
cordiing to an announcement by
her brother. c. S. jackson.
The Berea M. E. Sunday School,
under Mrs. Silcus, as superinten-
dent, is progressing nicely with a
lrge attendance each Sunday. The
church accommodations have be.
come too small for the growing
numbers, and larger quarters are
needed.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
BIGGER PROFITS

During convention with MAJ
who was born In Oxford, England
1 was told by him that the parti
tions between rooms In some o
the Unversitie were ten and fifteer
feet thick. He said. THY were
built to last"
have seen Napoleon's Prison
Barracks in Breast France, and ths
same thing Is true of their walls
Building in America is so diff
ferent Here we do not build to
last. We build to realize BIGGER
PROFITS.
America has feasted from the
profit system During the past few
weeks big Industrial firms have
published reports OF glaring pro-
fits. For most OF them during the
last six months profits have jump
ed and net earnings were the big
gest in the last five years. This Is
not only true in the case OF big
firms, but profits are the driving
force behind small business PRO-
FITS, BIG PROFITS. BIGGER
PROFITS. BIGGER PRFITS, at
any cost to those who pay.
In all reasonableness, one would
expect a decrease in profits and
prices. In spite of the depression.
they hav mountd high.
Along with the record OF junpin
ing profits we would like to know |
the record OF all the poor working :
men who made such profits possi-
BILE. How many months do these
men work a year? What is the an
aual wage of ech? Why not pub
lish this record? Ii is not impor-
int? Which is the more importnt
profit or striving men, women and
Which is to be consider
ed first net earnings OF a living
wage for those wo work
This country must come TO
finer sense of values. That which
is most valuable must come first.
Human souls are more valuable
than profits. but 1t is taking us too
1t is taking al. ;. ......l
long to discover this fact. More-
over: all the sin of greed and lust
for money Is not to be found In
big business. One-store merchants
are just as guilty. I principle, II
is just as wrong to cheat man
out of one dollar as it is to take
one hundred. He who gets all he
can for his merchandise under the
guise of being In a lawful busines
! sa criminal OF the first rank.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

One might properly inquire why
all OF this agitation has occurred
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Why the
Agitation?

ington. They lie In the Caribbean
sea, considerably out OF the usual
pathway Of ships; they are popu-
lated by eoout 22.000 individuals,
% per cent Of whom are negroes,
and may generally be described as a
backward" place.
They may have some military and
naval value. That has never been
fully demonstrated. But the fact re-
mains they are possessions OF the
United States and n our govern
ment Is to be their protector, II is
responsible for n sane adminIstra-
tlon Of their affairs.
The Washington nght may have
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
North End News
Social Notes
BY Mrs. NJ. l.. Gill

The Young Girls Athletic Club
land the Violet Rays Social Club. of
North Detroit, were represented at
the National Association OF Colored
Girls, which recently convened at
cleveland. The local delegates
were Clara Love. Rosa Lee Wgn-
gins. Mary b. Berry, and Mable
Parks. Miss Eloise Patton repre-
sented the Violet Rays Club.
| Miss T. l.. Mcdaniel. OF Cleveland.
entertained at a lovely party.
honoring the Young Girls Athletic
Club delegates, Wednesday, July "a.
Those present included the Misses
Blanche Garth. Vivian Render.
Frances f. Favors, Tommie Lee
lMcDanill. and Ethel Favors. Messrs.
Thomas Page. Laval Williams,
Thomas Jones. Of Rochester, N. Y;
Richard johnson. Samual jackson,
James Benton. and Earl jackson.
Mrs M l.. Gill. OF Goddard street
has beemreappointed as a member
of the press committee for the Ma
|tional Association OF Colored Wo-
men. the appointment having been
made by President DR.. Mary War
ing, OF Chicago. The appointment
was made through the Young
Women's Peerless Art Club. OF
which Mrs. Gill is social reporter.
Miss Tomme Lee McDanill, of
Cleveland, Ohio, is spending the
month Of August with her aunt, in
Goddard street. Miss McDanill is
popular in church and social circles
in Cleveland.
Mesdames Matte Gonder, Sadie
Lindsay. Lena Chambers, and M. l..
Gill were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcdaniel, in Cleveland
during their recent visit to tha City.
A delightful party was given Friday
night, July 26. in honor OF Mrs. Nc
Gill, who is sister of the host.
Twenty guests made merry until
the small hours OF the morning.
| Mrs. Marzell Easily. chairman OF
programs for the North End Social
Club, VIII sing a number in the
near future. on the Negro Variety
Hour, over Radio Station WJBK.
-O-
We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items, cards
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
...EDITORIALS...
HIGHLAND PARK

anal Mira Roebuck yefferes church on special occasons
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
DIR. NATHANIEL NJ. MAHLATJIR
OPENS OFFICE

DR.. Nathaniel M. Mahlatjie an
nounces the opening of his office
at 450 East Palmer for the prae-
tice of Medicine. Surgeryand OBJ
stetrics. Hours:1O:Oo a. m. to 1l:Oo
q. M; 100 p. m. to 800 p. m, and
700 p. m. to 900 D. m. Telephones
Madison 9195-Trinity 2-6474.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

M and Mrs. Roebuck Jefferies
,rominent citjsens a this COM
munity, ars spending q few days In
Detroit. ercute to the convention
n New Fork City. Mrs. Jefferies is
very active In church work. having
d,rected many programs at the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

There Is another reason why con.
gressional sessions should not run
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

about the Virgin
Islands. They are
many hundreds of
miles from wash
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
of thanks
, 1935-03-18
UNA ENCONADA
O. OSICI0N
PROTESTANT

BERLIN. Mario lB.-tPp- Una
aclaracion parece iminente hoy. en-
Ia enconada oposicion de la lyle
sia Portestante. cuando las autori-
dades Nazis eStaban considerable
81 Tartan cauSa en- La corta. para
los cientos de Pastores opo~sicionls-
tas que fueron detenidos en- unos
sensacionales arrestos durante el fin
Gle Ia semana.
Como unos 1000 clerigoS. segun
Sc estlma, o fueron arrestados en-
Prussia v Saxonla. o Sc les ordeno
que no ~salieran de sus iglesias sin
Ell permiso de La policia-
Sc Sabe que aproximadamente 700
han sido cogidos en- la red de Ia
policia. porque desafiaron a Ia po-
licia secreta al leer 81 violento ma
nifiesto a~nti-nazi. que fue lanzado
por el Sinodo confessional hace una
Semana.
AlgunoS de los paStores militan-
ties. entire clos al Reverend Martin
Niemoeller, de Dahlem. fueron &C
tualmente detenidos en- la central
de policia- La mayoria, sin embargo,
&c encontraban bajo ordenes de no
saltr de suS caSas sin Ell permiso dc
la p0atcia.
, 1935-03-18
PREPARATTVOS
MILITARES De
ALEMANIA

BERLIN. Mario 1872 Ale
mania comenzo su tarea armarSe
con toda la energia acumulada du-
rante los ounce amos en- que habla
eStado imposibilitada por las clau-
SulaS del Tratado de Versailles.
En- Ell Ministerio del Reichswehr
habia mucha actividad, cuando los
oficiales emprendian Ia tarea de
coordinar las unidadeS militareS del
HitleriSmo. hacienda planes para
una campana de reclutamlento, la
formation de la oficialidad para los
cuerpos y arreglando los abasteci-
mientoS.
FL General Werner Won Fritsch,
Ell 1efe del eStado mayor del eier-
cito, cuyaS responsibilities han
aumentado grandemente por los a.
contecimientoS, comenzo una gira
en- Ia are del sexto cuerpo de eIer-
cito, para Ia inspection de las ia
cilidadeS de alojamiento y otras ne
ceSidadeS.
Segln Sc supo en- Las fuentes bien
informadas, la tarea de recluta-
miento de hombres para Ell ejercito
Sc espera que progrese sin dilacion,
desde Ell momento en- que Ell decreto,
de entrenamiento militar obligato-
rio, Sc considera va en- efecto.
Los detalleS acerca de la prepara-
cion militar probablemente seran
anunciadoS en- ell Reichsanzeiger
esta semana, llamando a las classes
militares de l9l4-los que cumplen
q amos de edad-al Servicio del G.
jercito por Ell termino de III aho de
entrenamient0.
Para Ia g~eneralidad de los alema-
mes, este es el mas Importance as
pecto del rompimiento del Reich con
ell Tratado de Versailles. Para mu-
chos j6venes alemaneS Significant
que tendran que dejar sus trabaios.
Para otros probablemente traera su
liberation de las listas de socorro
para los desocupados, tales como
los campos de trabajo. a no ser que
SC decida enviar a todos los jovenes
a tales campos, por Ell termino de
un aho antes de reGistrarlos en- el
ejercito.
, 1935-03-18

~-.38 MATOA A
c. VELA.
I'm Individuo < o { q
ID e e r. d O En- La
Coma m d a n c q De
Policia de Mats.
Especial para 1T Heraldo)

~MATAMOROS. lamps. Mario 10.
Conception Vela- reSidente del
Rancho del "Tahuachal". murio Ell
domingo por In maiana. cast ms
tantaneamente a cOnsecuencias de
un disparo de arma de fuego.
Domingo Silva Vela. de 10 amos
de edad. residente de Ia misma re-
gidn fue remitido a In Comancan-
cia de Policia de esta ciudad por
ell Auxiliar de Ia Policia Juan Ro-
driguez. de In Seccion l8. en- con-
EXON con In muerte de Vela.
Segun informes que pudimos OBJ
tener. la muerte de Vela Sc debio
a In descarga accidental de una
pistola izquierda caAbre 80. la cual
Sc disparo cuando vela la estaba
mEnejando.
Sc do aviso inmediatamente al
Agente del Ministerio Publico en-
esta 1iudad ST.. Licenciado Jose
Castro, quien se traslado inme5iata-
mente al lugar de los nechos, levan-
tando Ell acta. v ordenAndo que se
traS,adaSe Ell cadaver &c VeiA All
Hospital Civil de esta ciunat. donde
Sc Ia practice Ia autopsia d. Lev Il
Domingo Dor la tarde. por el medico
Munict DR.. Benito Hernandez.
DE; ue practicada la atop
STA. Civic Ell cadaver n los
parier va. III cadaver serA
iinhun4 en- Il cemetenrio del
Rancho TahLachal hoy Dor Ia
tarde. segln los informes que nos
proporcionaron.
I'll Agente del Mlnisterio Plblico
Lie. Castro se encuentra hacienda
las Investigations correspondence.
y se espera que dentro de pocos
dias se hayan fiJado responsible
dades en ell case.
La pistoia con Ia cual fue muer-
10 Vela, fue remitida a Ia Conan
dancia por Ell Auxiliar Rodriguez.
Hoy Sc verificaran las primeras
investiEaciones de In muerte de
Vela. habiendose citado q las I'll
guientes personals, que segun ii
parte rendido a In Commandment AZ
Policia fueron testigos de Ia TRACE
dia: Francisco Degollado, Matias
Garcia. Jose A. Becerras v Teodulo
Torres.
Mientras tanto vela se encuen-
ira detenido en- In Comandancia az
Policia.
, 1935-03-18
Viaje De Practice
De Un Regimiento

SAN ANTONIO, Mario IS. lPl-
Con Ell equipo de una unidad en-
tempo de guerra. Ell Is regimiento
dc artilleria, del Fuerte Sam HouS
ton, Salio esta mahana en- una mar
cha de entrenamiento que los lie
vara, por una semana, a traveS del
sur de Texas.
El Regimiento. que recientemente
fue reorganizado y equipado con
yehiculos de motor. "a compone de
Is oficiales ' 500 Soldados. Incluye
a seis bateriaS de cuatro canones
cada una, y se encuentra balo e.
mando del Teniente Coronel r. nj
Penner.
El Regimiento salio de San An
tonic EN- dos seccioneS compuestas
de 70 trucks cada una. v debera de
ll@gar a Laredo hoy en- la noche. en-
conde estableceran III campo para
pasar la noche. y continuaran para
Ell Vale del Rio Grande Ell marteS.
Otros puntos que sc e~ncuentran
en- Ell ~itinerario de la marcha del
ReRimiento son: Rio Grande City,
81 martes en- Ia noche; Brownsville,
81 microbes en- la noche: Alice. el
iueves en- Ia noche, Wharton, la no
che del viernes, y en- Houston Ell q
bado en- la noche.
, 1935-03-18
Principle Un Juicio
EnLa Corte Ell Lunes

Hoy comenz6 en- Ia Corte Crtmi-
nal del Distrito en- esta ciudad Ell
juicio de la causa que Sc instruye
encontra de Agapito Garcia, resi-
dente de San Benito. Ell cual Sc en-
cuentra acusado de haber dado
muerte q su cuhado. Geronimo
Villanueva, ell dia II de Octubre.
villanueva fue muerto cerca de esa
ciudad.
Durante la mahana, sc empez6 a
seleccionar Ell Jurado que conocera
de Ia causa.
Segun informes que nos proper
cionaron los agentes que investi-
garon la muerte de Villanueva, este
fue llamado a In puerta de su
casa, habiendosele inferido un bala-
20 en- Ia cabeza. 1t proyectil no
mat6 a Villanueva. sino uue este
herido. anduvo vagando por In
maleza. cerca del rancho donde
vive, por algunas horas antes de que
fuese encontrado por sus famiiares.
, 1935-03-18
Nj. Garcia Gomez
Obseouio Una Comida
(Especial para El Herald

MATAMOROS. lamps. Mario Is.
Ell Domingo Sc VERTIGO en- ei
Rancho Santa Mafgarita' seccion
"a de la Municipalidad de Mata-
moroS. una oomida que obsequio Ell
conocido comerciante de Browns
Vile ST. Manuel Garcia Gomez, a
Sus amiStadeS.
La comida sc VIC muy concurrida.
Entire las personals que asiStieron a
Ia fiesta Sc encontraban las siguien-
ties: ST.. General Gabriel r. Cervera.
Jefe de la Guarnicion de la Plaza:
ST.. r. Munguia c., Presidente NUM-
cipal de Matamoros: ST. j. Martinez
Chavarria. Administrator de Ia
Aduana en- esta ciudad; ST.. Juan
NJ. Maraboto. Secretario del Ayun-
tamiento: ST.. TuSebio Salinas. Pri-
mer Regidor del Cuerpo Edilicio;
ST.. Patricio Lopez. ST. Ingeniero J.
de J. Urquizo. Jefe de la Oficina
Federal de Hacienda, ST.. Miguel
Pacheco. Diputado por ell Distrito
Norte al Congress- del Estado, ST.
Guillermo Shears. Presidente del
Partido Nacional Revolucionario
local. v ell Ex-Alcalde de Mata-
moros. ST. Primitive Shears. Jr.
Otras personals de Brownsville v
Matamoros aSistieron a Ia comida
que did Ell ST.. Garcia Gomez.
Sc Servio a los presentes, cabrito
kSado. enSaladas de varias classes,
fuacamole. patio estofado. y bebidas
duerentfs n~aturalezas.
FL Sr. Garcia Gomez eS bien
Pnocido en- esta ciudad y en- Ia We
ma de Brownsville. La reunion
rmino a las cinco de la tarde.