davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
MARLBORO LICENSES

MARLBORO. Md, Aug. 16.
Marriage licenses were issued here
today to the following persons:
William H. Ketchum, Boulevard
Heights, Md, and Emma May
Brian, Bradbury Heights, Md;
George s. Shafer, 1900 block
Kalorama Rd. N. w., and Mar
gurite Newhauser, 1900 block
Kalorama Rd. N. W.; John F.
Kirby, Fort Foote, Md, and jan
nette Farrell, Mt. Savage, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday
Joe E. Brown in "Alibi Ike; Tues
"stranded": wednesday. Robert Young
and Evelyn Venable in "Vagabond
Lady; Thursday, Our Gang in Be
ginner's Luck" Charlie Chase in
"Poker at Eight" Todd-Kelly in The
Tin Man" and other comedies: Friday
Ralph Bellamy and Karen Morley in
1.-THE Healer; Saturday, Neil Hamilton
and Betty Furness in Keeper Of the
Bees"
CAROLINA-Sunday and Monday.
William Powell, Ginger Rogers in Star
of Midnight" also Larry Crabbe. Sally
Blame in she Had to Choose; Tues
day and Wednesday, frankie Thomas.
Helen Parrish in "A Dog of Flanders,
also Larry Crabbe, Patricia Ellis, in
day. Marian Marsh, Ralph Morgan in
'Girl of the Limberlost." also June
Clyde, Frank Albertson in Holly
wood Mystery; Saturday, matinee
only, Kermit Maynard in Code Of
the Mounted" night only, Jean Har-
Rogers in "Doubting Thomas; Tues
day, George Brent. Josephine Hutchin-
son in Right to Live; Wednesday
4oxn Tnur' S1d2 Mae v Tsss in eGT
Margot Grahame in THE 1nformer";
Saturday. Jack Holt in "Unwelcome
Stranger" also Tim Mccoy in Fight
ing Shadows"
RAPHAEL-sunday and Monday. Ann
Harding and Herbert Marshall in The
Flame within; Tuesday, Men of the
Hour" with Jack LaRue, Richard CT om-
we'll; Wednesday and Thursday, Anne
Shirley and o. P. Heggie in "Chasing
Yesterday; Friday. Lillian Harvey.
Tullio Carminati in Lets Live To-
night; Saturday, Mona Barrie, Gilbert
Roland, in THE Mystery Woman" also
Chapter No. 8, Mystery Mountain"
BROADWAY-Sunday Monday, Tues
day. Chester Morris. Lionel Barrymore.
in Public Hero No. l.; Wednesday.
Thursday, Warner Baxter, KEITH Gailian.
in Under the Pampas Moon: Friday,
Saturday. Hoot Gibson in "Rainbow's
End" also Chapter No. 2. Call Of the
Savage"
Bill Robinson, Jeni LeGon and Fats
Waller, In "Hooray for Love-: Wednes-
day. Thursday, "Tomorrows Children;
Friday. Claudette Colbert in Private
worlds"; Saturday. Bob Steele in kid
Courageous" also Chapter No. /. Call
OF the Savage"
MOTT-sunday. Monday, Boris Kar-
loft in THE Bride of Frankenstein";
Tuesday, Noah Beary, Jr., in Five Bad
Men" and "Gigolette": Wednesday,
Preston Foster and Lila Lee in The
Psoplef Enemy" also Chapter No. !,
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
KATHERINE MARIE LEM

Funeral services for katherine
Marie LEM, A, sister Of George F.
LEM, Washington coal merchant,
who died at her residence, 400
block Lamont st. N. w., after a
long illness, were held today at
her residence. Burial was in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
ARTHUR H. LEAGUE

Last rites we're held today at
the Padgett Funeral Home, 100
block Eleventh st. S. E.. for Ar
thur H. League, 90, former chief
clerk of the Navy Yard supply
department, who died at his
home, 1900 block South Carolina
Ave-, Thursday.
He was a past master Of Colum-
bia Lodge, No. 3, F. A. A. M, and
past department commander Of
the Spanish War Veterans. He
was also a member Of the Lamb
skin Club and the United Assocla"
ton of Mechanics.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Harriet E. League; a daughter,
Miss Margery T. League; a sister,
Mrs. L. w. Laird, Of Crisfield, Md,
and two brothers, Frank B. and
Richard H. League.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Robber Suspects
Identified by -Four

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. II (Spe-
ciaD Luther c. Boggs and Frank
Hagan, arrested a few days ago
in Charleston, w. Va, as suspects
in ROBBERY of the Union Bank and
Trust Company of Amelia were
positively identified as the robbers
yesterday by two bank officials, a
bank customer and a filling sta
ton operator.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
MISS GOLDMAN
PLAYS JULIET
EDYTHE L. GOLDMAN

Romeo and Juliet" will be pre-
sented by the Bartfield Players
Tuesday night at the Sylvan
Theater.
Players were busy today max
ing last-minute preparations for
costumes and stage scenery. Miss
Edythe L. Goldman, local player,
will have the role Of Juliet.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
CHARLES w. HASTINGS

Charles w. Hastings, 93-year-old
Civil War veteran, who died Sat
urday at his home in the 700 block
First st. N. w., was buried today
at II a. m. in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military hon
orS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

I B. Anderson. rs. both of 1917 cOrcoran
st. N. W.
9. Malcolm R. Harrison. 81, $40 Irving
Herman j. johnson. %, 100 North
Capitol st. N. W., and Thelma ]. stro-
man, 81, S13 Twenty-second st. N. w.
Harry r. johnson. %. and selestine
Robert E. Maddox. So. 1925 Third St.
$. E., and Elsie B. Hatfield, 81, 900
Twelfth st. s. E. ana
house St. N. W. and Dorothy A.
Brassch, 90, Alton, ILL.,
Andrew R. Mandula. 81. Cleveland,
Ohio, and Ruth E. Won Gunten. IS.
James j. Reagan, II, Passaic, n. j.,
and Alice L. COlletts, IS. 1882 Illinois
william H. Lloyd, 20, 1901 South
Capitol St, and Mary e. Byrd, p,
Joseph Jackson, A. and Lena Nor
ris. 20. both Of 1919 Columbia Rd. N. w.
Walter L. Hoeth. 80. 1853 Eighth St
8: E, and Ellen NJ. Long. 49, iii A
Emory c. Taylor. 81, and Margaret
v. Highfield. IS. both of Richmond.
William J. Gleason. IS. Batavia, N
z. and Ruth M. Burke. "a. Buffalo
o. Lamont Van Dyke, rs, and Alice
Boden, rs, both of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Olin L. Smith, rs. 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w. and Frances Ander-
son. 20. 1908 Twentieth st. N. w.
George H. Blackmon, rs, Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Madeline H. Hall. "a, Hunts
Vile, Md.
Hampton. HAMPTON J. !. Westminster, e. H., s7S q
Thurston, 10, 1907 Corcoran St. N. W.
Raymond A, Noble, %, Columbus,
Miss. and Irene o. Vaughn, 49,, Rich
mond, Va.
Carroll P. Eckstein, 80, 414 Tenth St.
s. E., and Elveria NJ. Cafannelle, "a,
406h Eighth st. 8. E.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

Church. Burial was to follow in
st. Mary'S Cemetery.
Young Geraci, a student of
George Washington University,
made his home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatium Geraci,
1400 block N st. N. w. Also sur.
viving are two sisters, Mrs. Lily
Prescott and Mrs. Alba Meadows.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
MARIO GERACI

Services for Mario Geraci, 81,
Roadside Theater Player, who was
drowned Wednesday at ETeestone
Point. Va, were to be held today
at 2::30 p. m. at the First Baptist
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
, JAMES r. CATION

Funeral services will be held
at 5 p. m. today for James Ran
dali Cation, "a, dean of the Alex
andria Bar Association, who died
at his home in Alexandria.
Services will be conducted from
his residence, 200 block North
Columbus st., with the Rev
Ernest w. Aaron, pastor Of the
Southern Methodist Church, Of
ficiating.
Born at Centerville, Va, Mr.
Cation is survived by three sons,
DR.. w. P. Cation, of Fairfax
county; Harry B. Cation, an at
torney of Braddock, and j. Ran
dali Cation, Of Belle Haven, who
was associated with his father
in the practice Of law.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

Tuesday and Wednesday,: will Rogers
in Judge Priest" also Irene Dunno in
THE Age of Innocence" Thursday: Vir-
ginia Bruce in Times Square Lady"
Friday and Saturday. George Brent, Kay
Francis in Stranded"
CAMEO-Sunday and Monday: Dolores
del Rio, Pat O'Brien. in I'm Caliente.
Tuesday: Lowe. McLaglen. Great Hotel
Murder" Wednesday and Thursday
Virginia Bruce in Times square Lady"
Friday: Paul NUM- in BLACK Fury"
Saturday: Ginger Rogers in Romance in
Manhattan" also Henry Hull in Were
wolf Of London"
ARCADE-sunday and Monday: Joan
Crawford. Robert Montgomery in mo
More Ladies'" Tuesday: Mona Barrie in
Mystery Woman" Wednesday: Charles
Butterworth in "Babyface Harrington"
Thursday and Friday: Richard Arlen in
Let EN- Have It." Saturday: Richard
Dix. in West Of the Pecos" also Wheel
er and Woolsey in Kentucky Kernels"
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday: Ed
ward Arnold and George Raft in Glass
Karloff in THE Raven" also Lew Ayres
in Lottery Lover" Thursday and Fri.
day Lionel Barrymore in Mark of the
Vampire" Saturday: Spencer Tracy in
TITS a Small World" also George
O'Brien in Hard Rock Harrigan."
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
DEATHS

Charles W. Hastings, 50. 7O7 First st.
y. W.
Virginia Gottlieb, 90, 1858 Irving St.
Y. w.
Emma H. Reddington, SO. 1911 L St,
y. w.
Martha Moran. So. 1921 F st. N E.
Harriet r. Dudley, 81, 1899 H ST N. e.
Sarah j. Butler, 81. 1881 Newton St.
n. f.
Emma Trawner, 81. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
William P. cady. 70, 25O2 Pa. Ave.
N. w.
James e. Greer. So. SIS F st. N. W.
Charles E. Cassell, 81, S31 Jefferson
st. N. w.
Nancy A. Frye. IS. Providence Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

FRIDAY: Leslie Banks and Paul Robson
in Saunders of the River" and come
dies. saturday: James Dunn in ''The
Daring Young Man" and Tim Mccoy in
''Ridin' Wild"i news, serial and cartoon.
CENTRAL-Sunday and Monday:
Randy Scott and Helen Gahagan in
She" and Triumph of Sherlock
and Wednesday: Gary Cooper, Richard
Arlon and Walter Huston in 1.-THE Vir-
ginian": pictorial reel. comedy and Our
Gang comedy. Thursday and Friday:
Glass Key; traveltalk reel. silly SYM
phony cartoon and Our Gang comedy.
Saturday: Fred MacMurray in Men
without Names; Charlie Chase comedy;
| cartoon and news.
day: Miriam Hopkins in Becky Sharp"
news and cartoon. Wednesday and
Thursday: Robert Taylor in Murder in
the Fleet" traveltalk reel and Charlie
Chase comedy Friday: airline Judge and
Kent Taylor in college Scandal" See
America First series and band reel.
Saturday: Wheeler and Woolsey in init
Wits" cartoon and spotlight reel.
HOME-sunday and Monday: George
Raft and Edward Arnold in THE Glass
Key" cartoon and news. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Joe e. Brown in "Alibi
Ike" and comedy. Thursday and Fri
| day: Airline Judge and Kent Taylor in
college Scaldal." comedy and Sport
light reel.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday: Madge
Evans and Robert Young in Calm Your
self" news and Charlie Chase comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Leslie Banxs
and Paul Robson in Saunders of the
River" and cartoon. Thursday: Gilbert
Roland and Mona Barrie in Ladies Love
Danger" and comedies Friday: John
Wayne in Paradise Canyon" serial,
cartoon and Our Gang comedy. satur,,
day: Will Rogers in Doubling Thomas"
and comedy.
TIVOLT-sunday. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, william Powell and
Luise Rainier in 'Escapade," Silly
Symphony Cartoon and news; Thurs
day and Friday, Noel Coward and
Julie Hayden in The scoundrel," Todd
Kelley Comedy and news; Saturday,
Fred MacMurray in Men Without
Names" serial, cartoon and comedy.
YORK-sunday and Monday, Joan
Crawford and Robert Montgomery in
mo More Ladies'" cartoon and Travel
talk reel; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Randy Scott and Helen Gahagan in
she" news and cartoon: Thursday.
James Cagney in Omen" and comedy;
Friday, George Raft and Edward
Arnold in THE Glass Key" and Edgar
Kennedy comedy; Saturday. James
Dunn in ''The Daring Young Man."
news serial and Our Gang comedy.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

Friday: Leslie Banks and Paul Robson
in Saunders of the River" and come
dies. Saturday: James Dunn in 1.-THE
Daring Young Man" and Tim Mccoy in
"Ridin' Wild; news, serial and cartoon.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

AVENUE GRAND-Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: Miriam Hopkins in Becky
and Thursday: Randy Scott and Helen
Gahagan in she" and Popeys cartoon.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

AvALON-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Miriam Hopkins in Becky Sharp"
and Thursday: Randy Scott and Helen
Gahagan in "She." cartoon and news
Friday: Warren william and Claire
Dodd in Don't Bet On Blondes"
Everett Horton in 'Ten Dollar Raise"
Our Gang Comedy and serial.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
and Pat o'Birien in page Miss Glory;
Betty Boop, cartoon and news. Wednes
day and Thursday: Grace Moore in
Love Me Forever: comedy and news.
Friday: James Cagney in "G-Men":
comedy and traveltalk reel. Saturday:
Robert Taylor in Murder In the Fleet:
Todd-Kelley Comedy; comedy and serial.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

TODD. RICHARD-On Saturday morning.
August II. 1885. at United States Naval
Hospital, RICHARD TODD, the beloved
husband of Hattie H. Todd
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

HIPPODROME-Sun and Monday:
Ann Harding in The Flame Within"
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

APOLLO-Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
Grace Moore in Love Me Forever: Silly
symphony. cartoon and news. Wednes-
day and Thursday: George Raft and
Edward Arnold in 1.-THE Glass Key" and
Charlie Chase Comedy. Friday: James
Cagney in Omen" cartoon and comedy
Saturday: Richard Dix in 1.-The Arizon'
ian," and Gilbert Roland and Mona Bar
rie in Ladies Love Danger" cartoon
and serial.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

call Of the Savage; Thursday, Rex
Sing; Friday, "Tomorrows Children;
saturday. Buck Jones in High speed,
also Chapter No. 4. Mystery Mountain"
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

MOTT-Sunday, Monday, Boris Kar-
loft in The Bride OF Frankenstein" !;
Tuesday, Noah Beary, Jr, in Five Bad
Men" and "Gigolette": Wednesday.
Preston Foster and Lila Lee in The
Psople'f Enemy" also Chapter No. 3,
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

REPUBLIC-Friday to Thursday. Au-
gust 16 to % Inclusive Murder in the
Fleet" with Robert Taylor and Jean
Parker.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

LINCOLN-Friday to Thursday, Au-
gust Is to 90 inclusive: Men Without
Names with Fred MacMurray and
Madge Evans.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

ROsALIA-Sunday. Monday. Tuesday.
Bill Robinson. Jeni LeGon and Fats
day. Thursday, "Tomorrow's Children;
Friday. Claudetts Colbert in Private
worlds"; Saturday. Bob Steele in kid
Courageous" also Chapter No. /. Call
OF the Savage"
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

LACEY, JOHN Ron Friday, August lie,
1895; at Alexandria Hospital, Alexan.
husband of Mrs. Rosa Lee Lacey. in The
sixty-fifth year of his age. Besides his
wife. be is also survived by two sons and
two daughters. Late residence, Fairfax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
REAR-ENCINED,
STREAMLINED
AUTO IN DEBUT
Scarab Ultra Modern in
Design and Comfort,
Put on Market.

BIZ United Prcss
DEARBORN, Mich, Feb. THE
scarab first rear-engined car
offered for popular consumption in
the United States. was introduced
formally to the American public to-
day.
William 3. Stout. aerodynamics
expert. internationally famous for
his airplan6 and Streamlined loco
motive designing. announced that
he VIII build 100 Scarab s" this year.
The main theme Of the design is
removal OF the automobile from its
classification as a development Of
the "horseless carriage Mr.. Stout
announced.
Running boards, exterior fitted
lamps. immovable passenger seats
are eliminated. The car has more
interior room than any popularity
priced car, Mr.. Stout claims Engine
noise and oder are reduced by plac-
ing the motors in the rear.
Shock Greatly Reduced
Airplane landing gear - coil
springs in large oil cylinders-have
been attached to each wheel to re-
duce shock. The body is suspended
like a hammock. with the center Of
gravity below the points of suspen-
sion. TO give a pendulum effect and
practically eliminate possibility of
turning over at corners.
The dividing line between body
and chassis has been removed.
From the outside. the Scarab
looks like the classic Egyptian beetle
for which it has been named, or
like a ground mole. The nose
slopes down from a point just above
the steering wheel to a rounded
sharpness just ahead of the front
axle.
Chairs Used Inside
The top is rounded lOngitudinally
and horizontally, dropping in the
rear to mould around the motor
The sides slope down from the top
10 the side bumpers bands of steel
encircling the body. Below the body
they are drawn in again to give a
'slipstream" effect in cross cur
rents.
On the inside. the drivers seat
alone is immovable. 1t can be tilted
in any direction for riding comfort,
however. -Four mOdernistically de-
signed chairs fill up the space i'm
mediately back of the drivers seat.
They may be moved about freely,
even grouped around table for
bridge games or meals, or may be
lined up like passenger seats in
more customary automobile designs.
The back cushion, directly ahead of
a magazine and trinket case, may
be moved to a side of the car and
lined up with one of the chairs for
a couch.
During the two years in which
the builders have experimental with
the new design, they have found 1t
possible to place a loose ash tray
on the table in the car and drive
normally at a 50-mile-an-hour speed
for several miles without disturbing
the tray.
The car is five inches higher on
the inside. because the floor has
been lowered to the running board
level.
Placing the motor in the rear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
THE OVERCOATS

Half belt or belt around styles! Rich
fleece fabrics in gray or brown! Melton
fabrics in oxford or blue!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Mr.. Stout claims, gives great trac-
ton and braking safety The cush-
Joining effect of the body between
the motor and the striking point in
a head-on collision reduces the
shock tWo-thirdS, he said.
The entire body is built upon a
frame of alloy steel tube hoops, CIV
ing tremendous" safety-strength
ratio. the designer explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

=. Styled for men and young men! Pre-
else tailoring! All wool fabrics -. Tweeds,
Worsteds, Twists, and Cassimeres! Single
and double breasted models!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
II Is All UncaIIed For
IAN EditOriGl)

EdaOrGL
In many ways the incident involving the refusal of
Judge Harold Smith submit to fine for violating the
Rockville Town ordinance parking restrictions appears in
a silly light 1t would that in such minor matter
Judge Smith would pay his fine other citizens have been
willing to do and let the matter go at that.
Without going into the question of whether not the
ordinance is constituona-so many laws nowadays
being interpreted at the whm of the interpreters Incl
dent is very unfortunate Particularly at this time, when
the town officials making effort to solve parking
problems on the main business street With magistrate
showing his disregard and enmty for local laws,
though they technically disputed there is bound to be
little respect other regulations admittedly within the
highly involved ftheaw So long public opinion
supports community ordinances which apparently aid in
the solution of community problems those ordinances
should be enforced and the higher officials should set
example by entering into the spirit of the thing
We believe that Judge Smith will eventually the
matter in it's proper light Refusal to cooperate with the
town council in his foreign to of the
iudoes understanding and unseish civic activity that
venture to state that after deliberate and mature
sideration Judge Smith will himself Meanwhile,
the Town Council is being placed in the light of prosecut
ing attorney presiding at mock trial When the time
comes that every little community regulation has to be given
the higher courts for their approval all small towns may
lust as well throw their municipal government overheard
and cast their local ordinances to the seven seas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
First Death Is Recorded
From Infantile Paralysis

Montgomery County's first death
this year from infantile paralysis
occurred yesterday when Kathleen
Norris, 11-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Norris, 626 Ridge
Avenue, Silver Spring, died in Chill
dren's Hospital
Stricken last Thursday, the child
was ordered removed to the hospital
the following day by her physician,
DR.. Norman C. Shoemaker, of Silver
Spring. The case was reported as
"very severe" and for the past sew
eral days the child had been in
coma.
Funeral services were held yester-
day at the Monocacy Cemetery at
Beallsville. The Rev. Ralph ID.
Smith, pastor of the Woodside M. e.
Church, officiated at services held at
the grave,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Funeral Services Held
For Thomas |. Fulks

Funeral services for Thomas l.
Fulks, one of the most prominent
business men of Gaithersburg, who
died Monday after lingering illness,
were held yesterday from the home
Burial was in the family plot at
Gaithersburg.
He was past master of Penralpha
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, of Gathers
burg, and member of DBoumi Temple,
A. A. o. N. M. S., of Baltimore. He
was also a director of the First
National Bank and trustee of the
Epworth Methodist Church, both of
Gaithersburg.
He was a lifelong resident OF
Gaithersburg, where he was born on
September FL, 1870. Mr.. Fulks was in
the milling business for about As
years.
Surviving him are his wife, for
merly Fannie Williams, of Gathers
burg; three children, Irving Fulks,
Mrs. w. Lawson King, and Mrs. Ruth
Fulks Brandenburg, and sister, Mrs.
Frank Service; two brothers, Oscar
and Edgar Fulks all of Gaithersburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Triadelphia To
Hold Convention
August 16-17-18
Maryland Christian Endeavorers
Display Unusual Interest In
Coming Event

The first District Convention of the
Maryland Christian Endeavor Union
to be held August 16-17-18 at Tria-
delphia, Montgomery County's DE
serted Village" has aroused more than
usual interest due to the interesting
history of the little known spot and
the unusual setting for the conven-
ton. The Endeavorers will stay in
small tents and attend conferences
and sermons to be held in large tent
in scamp meeting" style. Heretofore
State Conventions have been held at
colleges.
Triadelphia during the war of 1912
was a fourishing village of between
800 and 400 people. 1t was thriving
manufacturing center with cotton
mill, grist mills, quarries and many
other business concerns. Due to the
depression following the war the cot
ton mill failed and began a gradual
falling off of the village which was
completely destroyed and deserted at
the time of the Johnstown food when
the village was washed away. The
young sycamore trees planted along
the main street of Triadelphia are
giants now and form a shady grove
which will be used as setting for
the tents.
Endeavorer groups from Washing
ton and Baltimore as well as Fred
erick and other sections of Maryland
are expected to attend the Mass meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 2:30 when
Rev. George Schnable will talk on the
new Christian Endeavor theme "We
Choose Christ"
Dry Stimulus for Maryland.
The work of the Montgomery
County C. E. Union in the recent
County "Dry" referendum will be used
as an inspiration to other County
Unions to "Carry On" The fight made
by the Montgomery Union was one
of the outstanding Christian Endeavor
accomplishments in Maryland in recent
years, four out of seven districts
were won by the drys and two dis
tricts were lost by less than 80 votes.
The fact that the Convention will be
partly in Dry district (Laytons-
ville) and partly in Wet (olney)
will be both an inspiration and a
warning to the Drys. The olney dis
trict was lost to the Dry Cause by
"a votes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Miss Beulah Dove Is
Garden Club Speaker

Miss Beulah Dove, an authority on
the wild flowers of this locality,
spoke to the Community Garden
Club of Rockville ON this subject and
brought large collection in bloom
and seeding stage. The meeting
was held at the home Of Mrs. L.
Fletcher Schott with Mrs. Eugene
w. Scott assisting.
Cosmos, zinnias, gladiolas, petunias
and artistic arrangements numbered
in the exhibits brought by members
to be judged for points toward the
years winning totals. Mrs. George
Hane is chairman of the judging
committee.
It was decided at the business
meeting to postpone the annual pic
mic until fall. Mrs. J. Harry CORN
ley presided over the meeting. The
next and only August meeting win
be held Friday, August 9th at 8
P. NJ. at the home of Misses Violet
and Naomi Magruder in Rockville.