davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters of Admin
istration ON the Personal Estate of
THOMAS FRANKLIN MYERS
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
and file, the same, in said Court,
with vouchers thereof, on or before
the goth day of August, next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this goth
day of February in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-five.
GEORGE EDINGTON BELL,
Rockville. Maryland.
Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
STILL HAVING FUN

Anybody who still thinks this nation is close to the
financial rocks should study the figures sent by Uncle
Sam covering They show the American peo
pie spent the vast Of $595OOOOO ausemens last
year. average of 81 for every man. and child in
the u S. That at the rate of $18 family Motion pic
lures took Is percent of it. Radio the second
popular amusement, and bowling and billiards third
In taking this the bureau did not classify the huge
automobile expenditures under amusements although the
motor undoubtedly constitutes the greatest
outlet of the present day. So be that
leans still having plenty of fun There can't be any
thing terribly wrong with nation that digs down into
its pockets every year for than half billion dollars
to spend amusements
Wonder if those girls who build air castles ever think
to include dishpan and washrag in them?
This generation promises to straighten out every
thing to the queens TASTE leaving nothing for future gen
erations to do but pay the bills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Notice To Creditors

Notice To Creditors
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters of Admin
istration, c. T. A. ON the Personal
Estate of
LEWIS MAINHART
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
and file, the same, in said Court, with
vouchers thereof, on or before the
10th day of August, next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10Th
day OF February in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and thirty-fve.
LOTTIE MAUD MAINHART.
Administrators.
AIsrRr M. BouIc, Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
co.tlie.t Political confab

The costliest political conference in
history took place on "The Field of
the Cloth of Gold" near Andres, France,
in 1920 between Francis I and Henry
VIII. Francis erected a magnificent
palace, chapel and other buildings, all
gold decorated, for the entertainment
of Henry and the nobility of England
and France. Nothing, however, was
accomplished in the II days. No one
wanted to get very far away from a
large fountain which, from morning
until midnight, poured forth two kinds
Of wine.-Collier' Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

Meaning of Name "Sandusky"
The name "Sandusky" comes from
the Wyandotte language and signifies
water within water pools" or water
course wherein water stands in pools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

Charactsristies Of Bees
The traits and characteristics Of bees
are believed to have remained IN.
changed since the beginning of history
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
MORE GARBAGE CANS NEEDED

At this time of the year health departments receive
increasing number of complaints from persons obectng
to uncovered piles of garbage in back yards This results
from tendency to be careless in these matters toward
the end of the winter While the condition is not serious
detriment to health, is decidedly Objectionable and is
regarded health matter because favors the breeding
Of rats In summer, exposed garbage is decided
to health because of the breeding of flies
Progressive communities require the keeping of gar
bage in metal containers with tight fitting lids This is
course much easier to enforce in community provided
with general collection system There is official col
lection system for Montgomery County except those which
provided by private individuals in certain subdivisions
Most complaints received by the health department
pertain to persons who not subscribing to collection
system and at the time have satisfactory way of
disposing of their waste matter
What has become of the old-fashioned grandma who
used to red nghcaps and tell the children Bible
stories at bedtime?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

Wonder if those girls who build air castles e
o include dishpan and washrag in them?
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Your Campaign Chairman
SDeaks or Human Needs
and Your Community Chest
Goal for 1886 (SI.87z.9OO)!

derstanding of it.
"The goal Isl 877 ,9OO) which your campaign army
(55OO volunteer wOrkers) has accepted is the SMALL
est amount which your Chest Budget Committee
knows the 65 Washington Welfare Agencies can get
along deceny during 1886. These the institu-
tiOns that have been serving the needy of this city
year i'm and year out (some Of them for 50 years..
"This goal Of 877 800 does not include moneys for
relief which the competent students Of the situ
alton tell us should be provided by the Chest for
needy Washinstonans because Of sharply reduced
relief provided by the Government. If these extra
relief needs to be met YOU must make this CAM
paign a 1900 $500 600 more than goal.
Will you recognize this imperative need? will last
years givers CUP" their contributions? Will old
out last year-wl you come i'm again? will others
whom We may have missed who have come to
Washington recentIy-jOin us?
"Again-let me repcat-Our campaign goal of ST..
8779OO is for the of the sick, the aged, needy
families, helpless little children, demoralized youth
(Which care the Government is not providing
and has never yet prOvided). They. through our IS
Human Welfare Agencies have first call ef-
forts and your gifts. They are your neighbors and
my neighbors:
"Be Good Neighbor, GIVE Qoo9o for Chest Agen'
cies)-be a Better Neiehbor GIVE (2O9s more for the
relief we'll have to face!)
"Give through your Community Chest!
"Give once a year-for all the year!
"Faithfully,
z'~m4AQ4NA-
Community Chest Campaign Chairman
November Ill to 20
Evening star., 1935-05-30

rs. Borders.
n. Red Hindu DYE.
! l. DiSs diva nJsge.
! 3 Verve
/ 3. Part Of q flower.
+ 4. Toward.
/ 5. Insect.
6. Emmet.
! 7. Agitated
! 8. Certain consonapt.
I 9. Eradicate.
! 10. Author Of motto for thi. puzzle.
/ II. Sere.
IL. Agreeable
l3. Former ruler.
l8. Hinder.
. 81. Color.
%. Anglo Ss xon coin.
25. Endesvors.
rs. Make more beloved
%. Allude.
/ %. Animated.
/ 81. Bear witness.
80. Shortly.
"a. Enrich.
35. Pass a rope through bolt.
81. Over again.
/ 49, Rotating part Of a motor.
a.. Bird.
+7. Lessees.
/ 49, Ran out.
/ So. Beetle.
( 81. Apex.
! 81. Clefts.
SO. Kingly.
so. Clock face.
81. Peruvian ruler.
/ SO. Eons
So. Famous operstic singer.
! IS. Rave.
! S. On the ocean.
SO. Word used In driving oxen.
| TO- Worm.
a. Father (colloq).
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Big Radio Station Planned.

The most powerful broadcasting
station in the Southern Hemisphere
will he erected near Wellington. New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Winds Clock 14.6OO Times.

Charles s. Young, who has died in
Staple, England, at the age of IS,
wolind the church clock daily for 40
yeafs-about 14,600 times.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Across.
7. For fear that
s. CITY in Switzerland.
10. German meta physician.
IA Combining form for oil.
IS Pierce.
is. Flower.
II. Juice.
Ia. Part of the eve.
10, Size of type.
20. Trap.
p. Cement again.
-. MiSsive.
81. Assam siikworm.
"a. Sun god
30. Mended.
20 A genus Of geese.
s6. Highest note in Guidos scale.
"a. One who frees.
20. Evsporated
81. Part of fish.
q. Scotch river.
81. Dart suddenly.
IS. Poem.
as Always.
-. Tropical American evergreen.
90. Calendar month ,abbrJ.
81. Marry again.
SO. A haunt.
IS. You and I.
56. Neither.
58. Fear.
so. Inyectiye hsrangue.
81. Musical entertainment.
81. The Gloomy Dean"
68. Not 10 think Of.
II. Aeriform fluid
"a. Genus of trees.
73 Forests.
"a. Sheet of glass.
rs. Maiden
Evening star., 1935-03-15

ally, liquor was unobtainable, 1894
persons were arrested for intoXication,
Is opposed to 1926 in the same month
of 1855 under the present legislation"
the board explained. 1t added that
for February of this year there was a
somewhat smaller number of arrests
than in February Of last year.
Most of the statistics cited in the
report had been published by The
Star in a recent review of the first
year of repeal"
The board contended that the fears
of many that repeal of prohibition
would create an impossible traffic
hazard had failed to materialize.
Traffic accidents have not increased.
the board said, except as to the
drunken-d driving situation. The board
presented figures to show that in 1884
there were 1852 traffic accidents re-
ported. as against 1898 in 1888, and
$3.50 in 1882. The figures for the
first two months of this year also
showed a decline There were 545 in
January, as compared with 638 in the
same month OF last year. and 509 this
February. as against 516 in February
Of last year, according to the boards
figures.
These figures are not cited to indi-
cate that diSpensation of alcoholic
beverages, as such, has made driving
safer, but the figures certainly lefute
the argument that the dispensation Of
liquor would bring about an impossible
traffic hazard" the board said. Every
accident IS potentially fatal. The true
traffic barometer is the number of
accidents rather than the fatal results.
One accident 'ast year. for example,
caused three fatalities" The boards
figures listed the number Of fatal
traffic accidents last year at 135 as
opposed 10 80 in 1888 and 1913 in 1882.
The board declared it was bearing
down on liquor license holders who
deliberately violate rules. The board
has never issued another license to a
licensee who himself consciously vio-
lated the liquor law and suffered loss
Of his original permit, the r.port
stated.
Where a dealer has sold LIQUOR to
persons apparently intoxicated the
board in the case Of a first offense
has not ordered revocation. but has
sought punishment by fines. There
Evening star., 1935-03-15
ALCOHOL BOARD
FOR TIGHTER LAW
BIames Drunk Driving for
Increase in Traffic
Accidents.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

has asked the Police Department to
give it complete report wherever
possible on the cases of minors who
are arrested for intoxication. The
board seeks to have police learn from
what source children are able to buy
Intoxicating liquor.
The board published figures to show
that SOC minors between the ages of
II and 81 we're arrested last year for
intoxication and only 376 in 1888
Persons over 81 years arrested last
year for intoxication numbered 23.543
as compared with 1892 in 1888
Four minors under II years were ar
rested for intoxication last year and
7 the year previous. The board said
the number of minors arrested last
year for intoXication presents a real
challenge"
The board, however, found real
satisfaction in an analysis of figures
on the total arrests for intoxication.
1t said the peak was reached in
April of last year, wnen 2,307 were
arrested, but that since October of
last year there was gradual diminu-
ton in such figures.
I'm January, 1884, when, theoretic-
Evening star., 1935-03-15
ROOSEVELT HOPES
FAMILY TREE SOUND
Unconcerned as to Origin of An.
cestors Except as to Good
Citizenship.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT. March 15.-President
Roosevelt. replying to an inquiry from
the editor of the Detroit Jewish
Chronicle. says he is not as Interested
in the origin of his ancestors as he
is in what they were.
In the dim. distant past" the
President wrote the editor. Philip Slo-
movitz. they may have been Jews or
Catholics or Protestants-what I am
more interested in is whether they
were good citizens and believers in
God-I hope they were both"
The exchange of correspondence
will be carried by Slomovitz's publica-
tion Friday.
"All I know about the origin of the
Roosevelt family in this country is
that all branches bearing the name
are apparently descended from Claes
Martenssen van Roosevelt, who came
from Holland some time before 1648-
even the year is uncertain" the Presi-
dent said.
Il have never had either the time
or the inclination to try to establish
the line on the other side of the ocean
before they came over her, nearly 300
years ago"
Evening star., 1935-03-15

practice. The Governors efforts have
been carried to the point today that
deadlock in the Legislature has ensued.
1T is Gov. Nice's responsibility, but
the public should consider whether
the course of action which the Gov
ernor has elected to pursue is mott
waited by the public interest or by a
desire for partisan or political ad-
vantage and also whether the whole
matter is important enough to justify
the expenditure of his time and effort
and the delay of public business at
this critical period"
Failure Of the Senate to concur in
a House amendment to the budget
kept that bill from becoming law yes
terday and resulted in the deadlock.
Failure of the Assembly to pass the
budget blocked action on the So
Evening star., 1935-03-15

100000 bond issue designed to meet
the treasury deficit and shortage of
ready cash, and provide a working
capital surplus.
Controller william S. Gordy, in
formed of the legislative tangle, is
sued this statement last night:
Due to the failure of the Legis-
lature to pass the budget and the de-
lay in the passage Of the $8,500,000
bond issue bill giving relief to the
Treasury and providing a working
capital, beginning tomorrow morning
all payments out of the Treasury are
stopped except for such payments as
are made out of dedicated trust
funds"
That statement means that legis-
lators will not be able to draw their
pay until Controller Gordy unlocks
Evening star., 1935-03-15

the Treasury doors. 1t also means
that State employees will not be able
to draw their pay until the general
fund payments are resumed.
The House amendment in which
the Senate failed to concur struck
out an annual appropriation of ap-
proMmately $27,500 for the creation
in the State Roads Commission OF a
department of title and right Of way
with a personnel of seven.
In the meantime Gov. Nice yester-
day sent the General Assembly a
special message urging it to adopt a
2 per cent sales tax for relief pur-
poses. Speaker Emmanuel Gorfine,
Democrat, of fourth Baltimore, then
introduced 2 per cent sales tax bill
in the House, with proceeds dedicated
to relief.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Merle Loveless, Baldwinsville. N. Y.
Representatives of the Washington
Philatelic Society present at the
opening were E w. Bethel, librarian
and Mrs. Caroline Cleaver, sponsor OF
the proposed Memorial day stamp.
William Shrader. president. Chevy
Chase Junior Stamp Club, attended
as an agent of junior collectors.
With Mr.. Fellers at the beginning
of the sale were: Robert E. King,
assistant superintendent; Harold F.
Ambrose. department press represent
ative: H. NJ Chamberlain, philatelic
agent. and Mrs. Louise Shawen, sec
retary. Mr. Farley was not in the
cifV
Evening star., 1935-03-15

has been but one case Of a second
offense and in that instance license
promptly was revoked, the board said.
The board urged that it be given
power to suspend license as well
as to move for a fine or to revoke
a permit as better system of punish
ment. The board last year revoked
81 permits and took action against
125 other dealers, resulting in pay
ment OF fines of $3.50.
The board said that bootlegging
still exists in alleys and poorer sec
tions of the city, but is no longer
popular" elsewhere even with prices
made high as they are by taxes.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Continued From First Page)
Is fighting to create seven new Jobs
to handle one phase of the legal
work, that is. the title work, which
should be left under the supervision
of the State Law Department. He
remains insistent, even though it
would cost the State $4,000 to have
it handled as he proposes, whereas
it cost only $4,000 last year to have
the work done under the prevailing
Evening star., 1935-03-15
MARYLAND FISCAL
CRISIS is BLAMED
ON NICE POLITICS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Tracy Movie Booked Here

A down tO-earth story OF Jour low
able characters, a spen-bindng
barker. a swell girl, an inimitable
new baby star and Jimmy Durante
will open at the Circle tomorrow III
Carnival" featuring Lee Tracy and
Sally Eilers with the baby star
Dickie Walters.
Carnival" was written by Robert
Riskin. author of Lady for a Day."
1t Happened One Night" Broad
way Bill" and The Whole Towns
Talking"
Lee Tracy, fast-talking puppeteer.
who talks his way in and out of
jams, teams up with Sally Eilers,
his assistant in the show business
and Jimmy Durante. a pickpocket
by choice and profession.
When Chick Thompson, Lee
Tracy. finds himself alone in the
world following the death of his
wife. with a baby son 10 take care
Of. he is really up against it for the
authorities Immediately take steps
10 take the child from him.
Tracy is a fast talker and manages
20 keep the child for a time and
Sally, his attractive assistant, often
poses as the child'S mother 70 keep
the police from suspecting that they
are trying to bring up the child be-
tween them.
Sally loves both the child and its
noisy father although she doesn't
think her love for either ever will
be returned.
The h. IN spot in the comedy situa-
tiCnS comes when Tracy is caught
with the child and doesn't have
enough money to get the baby and
his show out of town.
AS a result of his need for funds
and his pride in the child he enters
it in a baby contest and his pal
Durante takes the necessary precau-
tiOnS for him to win the contest
by stealing the votes of the judges
and marking them for Tracy.
When the deception is discovered
they have to run for their lives and
a great fight goes into the making
which includes all the carnival men
and half the population of the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

member OF the famous Gallagher
and Shean act.
Based upon Jerry Wald's story
which is said TO be stronger in plot.
more romantic and more hilariously
funny even than Twenty Million
Sweethearts." il is thought to paral-
lei Vallee'S own career insofar as
the professional angle is concerned.
II has the role Of a college youth
who has organized a band from
among his fellows. They turn pro-
fessiOnaI and make a tremendous
hit over the radio and at night clubs.
He falls IN love With a beautiful
dancing girl who thinks she hates
him beCs use he IS constantly taunt-
ing her about her act. but who.
after spurn!ng mis- love. suddenly
awakens TO the fact that 1t is 10
this young CrOOner that she owes all
her engagements.
Ann Dv0rak has the role OF the
dancer with Ned Sparks as her
manager. VINO makes her believe that
he IS responsible for the contracts
Vallee has obtained for her.
Helen Morgan plays herself,
torch singer and Allen Jenkins
dumb publicity agent who gets all
the publicity for himself instead Of
Vallee. the man who is paying him.
Alice White is a chiseling chorus
girl who tries to rope Vallee into
marriage. but ends oy wedding his
publicity agent. Robert Armstrong
has the role of her brother. an ex-
gunmau who thinks he can sing.
Novel dances and specially num-
bers. in which scores of beautiful
girls take part. were staged by
Bobby Connolly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Ten at a Time

An army of over 1000 persons is
taxing facilities at the Paramount
studio, Hollywood. These people are
actively engaged in ten features. all
of which are currently in produc-
ton. The films in work are: The
Crusades." How Am I Doin'?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Vallee also will be seen and heard
in a broadcasting station. identical
10 one Of the great New York sta
tons from which place he has been
heard by millions over the air. He
VIII sing six songs. written especially
for the production by three famous
song writing teams. Warren and
Dublin. Fain and Kahal and Dixon
and Wrubel
Selected short subjects will round
out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Mississippi" The Big Broadcast
of 1885" Hold EN- Yale" Nc
Fadden's Flats" stolen Harmony. I
Paris in Spring., -Four Hours "a
Kill" and People VIII Talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Radio Entertainer Cast With
Connecticut Yankees; Carnival
Will Include Sally EiIers
Ann DvOrak and Helen Morgan to Be Seen at Apollo in
Sweet Music: Circle Picture to Present Dickie
Walters Child Star
Walters, Child Star.

- UDY vAILEES starring vehicle will
N 70 TIE Apollo tomorrow for engagement Of
The popular sco entertainer viii with
Connecticut
instrument wreckes will charming
youthful who
Helen Morgan greatest Of
strong Allen jenkins Alice White Cawthorn
Evening star., 1935-11-29

CHERNER MOTOR co.
1851 Florida Ave. NV.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
TAKoMA MOTOR CO.. INC.
FL Carroll Ave.
Takoma PARK. Md.
4th and Blair Rd.. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. NC.
3p40 M 81. NV.
and Falls Church, Va.
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO.
672o Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

lighted show-up stage where Sapp was
being INTERCEPTED, expressed anaze-
ment at the disclosures.
But investigation Of Texas records
through Beaumont, some 30 miles
from the scene of the slayings, bore
out the story told by sapp.
Charges Home Wrecked.
Sapp visited the Illinois Central
Hospital here Wednesday and entered
q ward, shouting that Bourg had
wrecked his home and had taken his
wife and child away"
District Attorney Charles A. Byrne
charged Sapp with emptying o pistol
into the body Of Bourg as the 39-year-
old electrician, an appendicitis pa
tent, lay on his cot.
Yesterday Sapp was asked by Capt.
Bell: Louis, have you any criminal
record aside from this charge against
you?"
eyes, once for murder In Texas" /"
Sapp answered.
Then Sapp said that about 1914
1915, while on . hunting trip with
his half brother, Emery 6app, the
latter's wife and two other men in
Evening star., 1935-11-29

sTEgART MOTOR co.
sixth and New York Ave. NV,
1898 Rhode Island Ave. MI.
Srd D II SITS. NE.
ANACosTIA MOTOR CO.
1928 Good Hope Road
1890 Nichols Ave,
Evening star., 1935-11-29

WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
252J Sherman Ave. NV.
1921 Connecticut Ave. NV.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO..
INC.
Rosslyn, Va.