davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-16
Monday, the third day of
June, 1885

at the hour of A o'clock P. M, all
of the property described in said
mortgage to wit:
All that part of a tract of land
called Friendship" or by whatever
name the same may be known con-
tanning $50 acres situated on the
northeast side of the River Road and
the west side of the right-of-way of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Railroad
as the same is fully described by
metes and bounds, course and dis
tance in a deed from Robert F. Freer
and the Loughborough Development
Corporation to Lake Stone Company,
Inc, dated March Ia, 1924 and re-
corded March 25, 1924 in Liber No.
344, Folio 375 of the Land Records
of said Montgomery County.
This property is known as the Lake
Stone Company and is improved by
one 2-story stone building, the first
floor of which is now used as a store
room, the second floor being available
as use for apartments or offices, by
one frame field office, by one stone
shed, 180 feet by 80 feet, by one
frame shed, 120 feet by "a feet, by
one frame shed, 60 feet by % feet
by large warehouse of tile construc-
tion located on railroad siding,
and by one railroad siding, 3 car
capacity.
This property will be sold subject
to deed of trust in the amount
of $4500.00 given by the Lake Stone
Company to w. Edgar Leedy of the
District of Columbia and Robert B.
Peter, trustees, in trust for Sarah E.
Shoemaker recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County in
Liber 348 at folio 1854.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL cash upon
ratification of the sale by the court.
A deposit of $4,000 will be required
when the property is knocked down.
Conveyancing, recording, revenue
stamps, etc., at the cost of the pur-
chaser. Taxes, etc., adjusted to date
of sale.
PETER AND SIMPSON,
Assignees for the purpose OF
Foreclosure.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-16
Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY
In Montgomery County, Md.

BY virtue of the power and author
ity contained in a certain mortgage
from the Lake Stone Company, Inc,
to Carrie U. Lake, dated the 26th
day of February i'm the year nineteen
hundred and thirty-four and recorded
among the Land Records of Montgom-
cry County ON the 28th day of
February, nineteen hundred and
thirty -four at 11:12 A. M. i'm Liber
566 at Folio 2O7, one of the Land
Records of Montgomery County and
assigned Ito Edward Peter and Viv-
ian V. Simpson for the purpose of
foreclosure, default having occurred in
the payment of the interest on the
indebtedness secured by said mortgage
the assignee, for the purpose of fore
closure, will offer for sale at Public
Auction on the premises ON
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-16
Tuesday, June 4, 1885

At 8 o'clock p. M.
offer for sale on the mortgaped
premises at public auction, all the
property mentioned ard described in
said mortgage, same being parts of
tracts of land called "Garnkirk",
waters Prospect, Addition to
Waters Prospect, "The First Bet
Enlarged" and "William and Mary"
containing 303 acres, more or less.
improvements consist of a IL room
house, cow barn and other OUT
buildings. The property is situate
" mile from the State Road and
about / mile from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Station at Boyds,
Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, of
which deposit of $5OO.OO will be
required on day of sale. Conveyanc-
ing and revenue stamps at the cost
of the purchaser or purchasers.
FREDERIC L. THOMAS,
Person named in mortgage
to make sale.
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN, Solicitor.
675
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-16
American Flag Ei.h

The male American Flag fish has a
row of blue spots, one on every scale,
down the body. Three inches is about
the maximum length of this species.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-16
Mortgage Sale

By virtue of the power and author
ity contained in a certain mortgage
from Archer G. Bailey and Virginia
=. Bailey, his wife, and Wharton
A. Nichols and Mearle r. Nichols,
his wife, to Savings Institution of
Sandy Spring, Maryland, dated July
30, 1881 and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland in Liber No. 523, folio 1O7,
the undersigned, one of the persons
named in said mortgage TO make
sale will, on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-16

612
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
BUILDING PERMITS

iFOr SO ana over
Madison Wrecking Co. $50 N. Noble
&c.. $50 wreck frame dwelling
w. J. hogan Erie and Louisiana-sts,
$50. alterations
Jacob Jacquart, 2245 Central-av $295.
Grover Workman, 1864 winthrop-av,
Mis-, ssdy Barns. 429 s. west-st, sl25.
reroof
George Ganson, 1914 N. Rural-st. $3.50.
Hoosier Wrecking Co.. sol N. New Jer-
sey-st, S35. wreck frame dwelling.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hale. 1920 N Pennsyl-
vani7 st, s46. install electric range.
Wilbur Washburn, 945 Layman-av, 500,
two circuits.
Chester McPheeters 5535 N Delaware st.
S25. install electric range
H. c. Hanna, Survet-av and Hampton
DIR. $3.50. three circuits.
Frank Curry. 825 E. St. Clair-st. $50,
Mrs Emma Baker. 4l3O Rookwood-av,
S3l. install electric range.
Marvin Miller 6O25 Marion-rd, s26,
install electric range.
A. B. c. Cleaners, 44l9 E. New York
ST. S25 new sign.
Pinex Annex, BOB Fletcher-av., $7l5,
VanCamp, Inc. 2oO2 S Easiest, $I86,
new elevator cables.
William GiIbauch. 5O2 S. Warman-av,
$50 tWo-Car garage.
Thorn McAnn Shoe Co. 40 s. Illinois-st
Sl00 alterations
Oscar SChrader 25l9 E. Riverside DIR,
5000 one-car garage.
oscar Schrader 2519 f. Riverside DIR.
S3200 story and half dwelling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
CITIZENS UTILITY BUYS
S2,O89,5OO IN BONDS
Balance of Gas Company Securities
Held i'm Scattered Part of County.

Purchase by the Citizens Gas and
Coke Utility of outstanding bonds
Of the old Citizens Gas Co. had
reached $2089,500 today out of a
total of $2,s0O00O. The balance ).
held in csattered sections of the
country and some time may elapsa
before all are taken up, it was
said
Previously, practically all of the
S2,O00,000 in common stock and
$1000,000 in prefer | had been &C
quired. George E. Yeazel, Barrett
Law Department chief clerk, is in
charge of the bond purchases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Deaths

Charles W. Cormitt, as, at City. skull
Vera Hodson. 2s. at Methodist. myo-
cardItis.
Morris Hal Rowe, 20. at Long empyema.
Ronald Blessing, Sc, at 5a15 E, Wash
ington, lobar pneumonia
CONFESS Shook, 81, at 1855 Highland -pl,
pulmonary tuberculosis
arteriosclerosis.
Christian H Kraipke, 10, at 623 E 49th,
carcinoma
Edward Oliver, g. at SAP W. wilkins,
lobar pneumonia.
John Foster Whitlatch 81, at BAT Albany,
lObar pneumonia
John Noner, 70, at 535l Reeder. chronic
myocarditls.
lectaSis
Edward Weaver, ST. at City, coronary
thrombosis.
Jessie Epperson. II. at 1914 n. Mount.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Eddie coers. 43, at 2454 N. Illinois,
cOronarY occlusion
Eugene Clark, SO, at 525 Hudson,
cerebral hemorrhage
Hollie White, a. at City, chronic neph-
Van snider, az. at 227 N. West, lobar
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
WORKERS ENTER PLANT
DESPITE PICKETING
Newly Organized Garment Union
Strikes at Mt. Vernon, Ind.

81 tHttCd Press
MT. VERNON, Ind. Oct. 28.-Ap-
proXimately 325 workers entered the
plant of the Garment Corp OF
America here today, despite picket
ing by rs members of newly or
gained union.
The plant is operated with a
weekly wage minimum of Sll.
Pistol shots were fired through
four windows of tn eplant Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
SCHOOL IS SCHEDULED
Leadership Glasses TO Open at First
Presbyterian Church.

An interdenominational leader
ship school is scheduled to open to-
night at 730 in the first Presby-
terrain Church under auspices of the
Marion County Council of Christian
Education. Other sessions are to be
Wednesday,, Friday and Nov. 4, s
and g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Janitor Arrested
FATHER DUFFY MARKS
SACREDOTAL JUBILEE
Founder of Little Flower Church
Paid Tribute at Services.

Paris hioners at the Little Flower
Catholic Church and prominent IN
diana clergymen yesterday joined
in paying tribute to the Rev
Charles Duffey on his Sacerdotal
silver jubilee.
Father Duffey founder and pas
tor Of the Little Flower Church. was
congratulated upon his achieve
mentS in the parish by Bishop
Joseph Elmer Ritter, who preached
the sermon at a solemn high mass
in the morning
The festivities closed this morn
ing with a solemn high mass in the
Little Flower Church. Father Duff
fey was celebrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Nine Killed in Battle

By tntCd Press
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 28.-Eight
outlaws and one soldier were killed
in four-hour battle between troops
and bandits near Cerro Crane. a
dispatch from San Luis De La Paz.
state Of Guenajuato, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Magazine Agent Found Dead

Elmer Bishop, magazine agent.
resident of the Colonial Hotel for
four years, was found ded in his
room today. He was 65 He COM
planned Saturday of ptomaine pois-
oning. DR.. E. r. Wilson, deputy
coroner. investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Two State Police Named

D. P. Cox. RuShville( and E. c.
Ward. Walkerton. were today APP
pointed to the uniformed division
of the Indiana state police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
You Lose Something Of Value Times Lost Ad Will Help You Find
Births
Girls.

Girls.
Arthur. Estelle Jones. Methodist
Daniel, Eona Giossbrenner Methodist
Carl. Julia Sommer. Methodist
Byron, Hazel Miller Methodist
Harold. Katherine Clark St Vincents
Kenneth Mary West St. Vincent's.
BoyS
Don. Virginia De Nice. 1919 Finley.
FLOYD. Mary Frye City
Earl, 1zora Mccormick Methodist
Dan, Geraldine o Connor S.. Vincent's
Twins
Homer. Rosens McCiung, City. girl and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
VITAL STATISTIC
Births

Girls
lie Roy. Mary White. City.
RAYMOND, Dora TAYLOR City
Norbert. Mary Crockett. CITY.
Wilbur, Geneva Christenberrv CITY.
Harry. Mo cena Gri~sbv. Citv
Harry. CO brine Ba.n2sa. City.
HNatF. s. - 9
CHI. 81 Iog ~ All.ey. City.
2 Leslie, Ernestine Camper. Methodist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
CounselS to Meet

Counsel for the theater interests
and the state agreed to meet this
afternoon to prepare StipulatiOnS
Briefs are to be filed before Thurs
days hearing
Judge Pickens declared he want
ed an opportunity to talk with the
deputy prosecutor who prepared the
affidavits since he must have in
quired into the law before deciding
to prepare charges.
In the meantime, police continued
their search for Arthur E. Fletcher
1925 Ingram-st. holder of the
lucky" number drawn from the al
legged stuffed" barrel Wednesday
night at the Rivoli drawing Dis
Covery that thousands of tickets
duplicating Fletcher's number had
been dumped into the barrel pre-
Cipitated a riot and a hurried call
for police
Janitor Arrested
Next day Jesse Low, Al, father Of
six children and janitor at the the
alter, was arrested Police C aim he
confessed to a plot to stuff the
barrel, blaming Fletcher as the in
stigator. Low is held in $1,000 bail
for a hearing Nov 49, on a vagrancy
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Ia Situations Wanted
lust 20c A DAY
INST r U CTI0 MS

PLENTY Of positions open for those who
can qualify. Better yourself by attend
ing night school. CONSOLIDATED
Welt Bldg RI-9535
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
S w A PS

TO ADVERTIsERS--Ea ad appear
ing in this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau DIRECTORY for sixty days
receive a special rate OF seven days for
the price of five and four days for the
cost Of three. Call RI-555l
OLD building to be wrecked wanted by
private party. state price and exact
street location. Times, Box 1880
HOTPOINT automatic electric stove for
5000 modern gas stove or cash. JOE
KRUG, LI-3814.
BEST prices for used lumber SASH doors.
bath fixtures etc. LI-3069
LARGE lot, 3817-19 E. 11th-st, trade or
sell; sacrificing. RI-4703.
AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home al
lows you cheaper price. Cash or what?
DR-5543
WOODED acre with cabin. Swap equity
car. furniture. Cash. RI3878.
2-CHAIR barber shop outfit sell or trade
for? 407 E. Ohio-st.
1929 DODGE VICTORY sEDAN-New
tires. excellent mechanical condition
Small equity for cash. DR-2874. 712 E.
Georgia. Apt 10.
TO TRADERS-If you can not find
what YOU desire in the ads in this
column. call the Swap Counter RI-5551
and we will attempt to arrange trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
vlously published There is no charge
for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
THURSDAY SET
FOR ARGUMENTS
ON BANK NIGHT
Theater Operators Seek
Permanent Injunction
Against Police.

Superior Judge William A Pick
ems today continued 10 Thursday
hearing on whether a temporary in
junction restraining authorities
from interfering with bank night"
in indianapolis theaters is to be
made permanent
Pending decision, service Of Of
f1davitS charging Mark Ct. Mar
COILS, Rivoli Theater owner, and Ur-
ban Anderson, former manager,
with operation of a gift enterprise
and lottery is to be withheld by po-
lice.
Judge Pickens acted after Michael
B Reddington, assistant city attor-
ney, filed a motion to dissolve the
restrainer on the ground that it per
mits law violation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
"a Suburban and Farms

ACRES and 4-room house, electricity; all
kinds fruit garage. chicken house. 2
acres fenced up for COW and hogs; $40
per mo-
rooms. electricity; SO.
JENNINGS BROS. % S. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

STENOGRAPHER-C arrange to ex-
change liGht services in office for COM
plete beauty course at no cost Phone
TY COLLEGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

8 Help Wanted-Male
10 Statesmen & Agents
IL Help Wantcd-Female

MAN wanted for motor salesman Give
reference. Write Times, Box L-359
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Action On Leave Bills

The bills to provide reasonably decent leave privileges for
Government employees have passed another milestone on the
road to enactment
With the granting of special rule by the House Rules Com
mttee consideration of the bills in the House. there every
reason believe that these humane be put
through the House this week and through the Senate before the
end of the current session.
These bills introduced by Representative Ramspeck Of
Georgia least that the Government do toward grant
ing workers of the detectives which the
Administration trying private employers into grant
ing to their workers.
The House Civil Service Committee conducted extensive
hearings the bills and then made UNANIMOUS REPORT
IN THEIR FAVOR.
The Rules Committee has found the bills Of sufficient i'm
warrant that special steps be taken to insure their
immediate consideration.
We are convinced that the majority Of the members Of the
House will find the bills sufficiently mertorious to warrant
favorable vote when consideration is reached.
of the bills provides for fifteen days of sick leave each
year.
In some Government offices this will be actual reduction
Of the present privilege but this disadvantage will be offset by
provisions for cumat the leave to take of serious and
prolonged illnesses
The other bill repeats the economy act provision which
limits annual leave to fifteen days and gives the employees the
right to thirty days of annual leave a year.
Such proposal in line with good administration and with
HUMANE CONSIDERATIONS.
To workers private industry who receive the usual
weeks vacation it seems like lot.
Actually however thrityday provision NECESSARY
If Government employees to receive any vacation
has that employees lose about eight
days Of their annual leave every year because Of time
allowances which are charged against this leave
If Government employee has to take time off from
his duties to to dentist that time charged against
The same condition obtains if he leaves attend a
funeral, to cash check, to transact any other
business.
for these absences but they would still have chance to get at
least fifteenday vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

anu .LL1S O1ALSu 0bdtco 0upACuAS
Court.
These radicals announce their
intention Of going into every
congressional district and OPP
posing the denomination of all
Republicans and Democrats who
are "reactionary" enough to pre-
fer the American system Of
government to any European
system past, present or to come.
Instead of congressional
campaign waged along the
usual party lines, these radicals
are preparing for a campaign
in which they will organize the
reds, pinks and yellows within
the household of the nation
against the true blue Americans
who still believe in the efficacy
of the Constitution. rely upon
the protection of the Supreme
Court and prefer the American
to any alien system of govern
ment.
1t ought to be an interesting
campaign, if the radicals have
their way and are allowed to
use the label of the New Deal
for the distribution of their i'm
ported political wares.
These radicals are starting
their sapping expedition against
the American system of govern
ment by sowing far and wide
the seeds of contempt for the
American Constitution and its
trainers and of downright dis
trust of the United States SUI
preme Court.
They say they intend to in
wade the congressional districts
of every Representative in Con-
gress who is opposed to their
revolutionary program, as well
as of every Senator coming up
for reelection who is similarly
persuaded.
Their sword will know no
partisan brother. They will
fight for the nomination and
election of radical congressman
and radical senators to whom
the European systems of gov
eminent appear better suited to
Americans.
BLACKLIST" NAMED
On their list of true-blue
Americans to be supplanted in
the next Congress by reds, pinks
and yelloWs are such constitu-
tionalists as the following:
Senator Borah of Idaho, Pro
gressive Republican, and Sena-
tor Bulow of South Dakota, Pro
greSsive Democrat.
Senator Dickinson of Iowa,
Midwest Republican, and Sen
ator Glass of Virginia, Southern
Democrat.
Senator Sheppard Of Texas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
In the World of Science
BIZ Hiram Perez Maxim

gas leak past it, and yet slide
up and down freely and easily,
is all wrong. The two do not
belong together.
HEAT A PROBLEM
The fire is constantly aiming
at the destruction of the
smooth, oiled surfaces upon
which the successful working of
the piston any cylinder depend.
Moreover, the surfaces must be
kept wet with oil, and high
heat has a tendency to burn the
oil off.
To get these antagonistic
characteristics to work in har-
mony we place a water jacket
around the cylinder, pass water
through it and then pass the
water to a heat-wasting device
called a radiator.
Thus cooled, the cylinder, pis-
ton and oil are able to function;
but the explosion has its life
blood sucked from it. It's power
depends upon it's heat, and to
ask it to burn and stay hot in a
cool cylinder is like asking a
piece of ice to stay cold in a hot
oven.
To add insult to injury, the
exploded gas is released at the
exhaust when it is still very hot.
Between the water jacket and
the exhaust 80 per cent of the
heat in the gasoline is lost.
When it comes to the pro.
posed superpowered air-cooled
airplane engines, there is so
much heat that has to be
thrown away that there is no
way to get rid of it fast enough.
This one factor places a limit
on the size of air-cooled aero
nautical engines.
Articles by Mr.. Maxim appear
in this newspaper on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. The
subject Of the next article is
1.-THE New Universe"
Copyright, 1885, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22


only a limited supply of it in
the well.
And yet, out OF every 10
gallons we start with, we only
have two gallons when we ar
rive at the house. Eight pre-
cious gallons have leaked out
on the way.
NO RECOURSE
Our trouble is that the gaso-
line engine, in order to meet
our everyday demands, must be
simple, light, inexpensive and
practical. The present gasoline
engine, wasteful though it is, is
all of these.
It is among the most wonder
full pieces of mechanism man
has ever produced. Turned out
in mass production by the mil
lion, placed under the hood Of
an automobile, it runs day in
and day out, by the year, with
almost no attention at all. It
revolutionized transportation all
over the world.
In view of this reliability, and
its low weight and low cost, we
go ahead using it, no matter if
it is wasteful. There is plenty
Of petroleum for many years to
come, and as long as gasoline
costs no more than it does, why
worry? We are too busy with
our own individual troubles to
bother about the supply of
petroleum. Anyway, when it is
used up, somebody will come
along with something to take its
place.
In theory this may seem a
short-sighted policy; but in
practice there is nothing else to
do. Nobody has been able to
work out a simple, light, mex
pensive and practical engine
that is any less wasteful.
Nearly a century ago we
started out to build this engine
that burned it's fuel by explod.
ing it directly in the working
cylinder. It cuts out the heavy
and dangerous steam boiler at
one strike. However, it has its
outs.
The heat of it's explosion is
terrific. A fire of this order in
an accurately machined cylin-
der, in which a piston must fit
SO perfectly as not to let any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
A Happy Russian Family

An instance Of Communisms uplifting influence" chill
dren given by Lindsay Paro international News Service
correspondent in dispatch to The Washington Times from
Moscow. -
fifteen old girl says Mr. Parrot has just been hon
ored by the Soviet for turning nformer against
her father and mother and getting them sentenced to prison.
She accused her father of stealing grain and horseh for
which he sentenced to ten years.
She then informed against her mother who had rahy said
that he had ruined her fathers fe and result the
mother will go to prison for three years.
The daughter has been rewarded with pension of 80 rbe
month for obyng the code that the State important
than the family
The Pioneer Pravda national chldren newspaper acclams
her taebearing 1.-THE heroic deed pioneer and prints
full details example to other children to follow.
Paraphrasing Scripture one might say "DIsHoN0R thy
father and mother and thy days will be long-in Russia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

thereafter I shall scoot for the
tall timbers and remain in
cognito until the row blows
over.
Dear Miss Robinson:
II read your articles regu'
larly. 7 like a great many of
them, but you certainly do rlle
me sometimes with your praise
of men.
"Now, like men. I'll frankly
state that I like men better
than women. I am married to
the finest man on earth. We
have two sons. My husbands
brother and cousin also live
with us, so you see we are a 100
per cent masculine household.
And we have a great time to-
gether. But there are also
times when I wouldn't give you
junk prices for the whole crowd
of them!
EXPERT CAMPERS
"Miss Robinson, you seem to
think that men have much Su"
perior intelligence to women. I
want to ask you q frank QueS"