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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Saturday, July 9Th, 1895,
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
MORTGAGE
Foreclosure Sale
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Al ECCETILLE.

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

LHELATTRE
STATE SEkATOR
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

MESES CT he EOTSE
U DICTATES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

SYEETTsOR Il COUNTY AID
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

5QAD o. EEEADA
, 1935-11-20
Eager for Dictator? Just
Look at Europe

When the going gets really tough and the tax col
ector stalks abroad in the land like an advance agent
Of the seven plaques, the honest American IS AIT 70
get his cronies off in a corner and remark. s~oulfully:
what this country needs is a dictator"
Much Of the willingness to say this. no doubt, comes
from the fact that we have never yet had one. Ger
tainly the things that have been happening to those
lands which do have dictators do not make the best
Of testimonials.
John T. Flynn, widely known economist and pub
hcist, pointed out recently that the two European ma
tons which are having the most trouble these DAYS
are the two which have gone farthest with this die
tator idea.
There's Italy, for instance. MuSsolini. as everybody
knows, made the trains run on time; but like SO many
other wonder-workers, he did it with borrowed money.
and his present actions have a remarkable likeness to
the antics Of a man who is striving desperately to
keep one jump ahead Of the sheriff.
Italys war in Ethiopia is a war Of desperation. The
~countrys economic position has been getting steadily
worse for years. The budget is so far out Of balance
that it makes our own look like an exercise in frugal
finance drawn up by an old-fashioned banker for the
instruction Of the young.
Win, lose, or draw, the Italian nation can expect
to get nothing out Of its Ethiopian venture but more
grief.
In Germany the condition is little better. Unemploy-
ment is still going up. retail prices are painfully high.
and only a squirt OF orders for war materials keeps the
bottom from falling away down to the realm Of the
departed.
As in Italy, the desperation born OF a Tightening
economic crisis is leading people to look on war as
the only hope Of salvation - and when a nation be-
gins thinking that way 1t IS almost time to notify a few
close friends and prepare for a simple but impressive
service at the home.
Now all this is worth thinking about twice.
A dictatorship is the sort Of thing that Is resorted to
as a last hope. 1t comes when people feel that their
situation is so bad that it couldn't possibly be any
worse.
And here we have the two leading examples Of die
tatorship, proving that that idea is utterly cock-eyed
that the one sure way TO make a bad situation worse
is to hand everything over to one man and tell him to
shoot the works.
In bad times we may say that we need a dictator.
1t is not hard to imagine oppressed citizens OF italy
and Germany getting off in a corner and saying.
furtively: what this country needs is a republic"
, 1935-11-20
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1888

b. Olson OF Minnesota. and when his team lost he paid
like q man, personally conducting q bewildered pork
er to the office OF the Minnesota governor. And then
some b~usybody back in Iowa sought to prosecute him
for gamblingl
1t is not, perhaps, wholly dignified for the chief ex-
ecutive Of a great state to make q bet on q football
game. Maybe 1t can be argued that a governor has
weightier matters to think about than a football game.
But this attempt to prosecute the man. as II he had
opened a bookie joint and was accepting wagers from
all corners, Is one Of the siniest stunts Of the year.
, 1935-11-20
So They Say

II We can affcrd to pay the farm
ers for blowing up their wheat and
cotton and for killing their pigs,
why can't we afford to pay NUM-
tons makers to stop making guns
and shells that may some day kill
u children?-Major General Smed-
ley ID. Butler.
When Hitler began, Germany lay
PROSTATE at the feet Of the Allies.
We may yet see the day when what
Is left OF Europe will be PROSTATE az
the feet Of Germany.-Winston
Churchill.
The New Deal Is handling back
to the people the still-smoking re-
volver with the plea. Everything
went black - we thought we were
doing right. and so we pulled the
trigger Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ex-
cuse IL. please"--M. G Eaton. New
York G. 0. p. state chairman.
, 1935-11-20

eled initiation saying they hadn't
seen anything yet
Its a little bit that way with
land Speculation-we haven't seen
anything yet. We don't want to SEE
the ian drop, CT course"
And Another Laugh
Roosevelt slick as ever with the
press was asked to comment on q
crack from General Johnson by a
correspondent who mumbled so that
other newspapermen yelled Loud
erl'
He wanted to know about some
kind Of a statement from General
Johnson" spoke up the president,
grinnine.
"Haw-haw-hawl" beloved the
correspondents, taking the cue. BuJ
one man insisted on asking the pres
ident'S answer.
you fellows gave the answer"
Roosevelt replied.
"Hee-hee-heel" giggled the cor
respondents.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
, 1935-11-20
Barbs

It was disappointing to learn that
the new automatic choke was not
designed to quell the back-seat
driver.
Perhaps the reason a woman Of
flee -Seeker usually isn't successful
is that when she throws her hat into
the ring. nobody can figure out
what IL is.
Whoever said an army marches
on its stomach must have been
studying Italian progress iif Ethio-
pia.
We're going back. First it was
midwest cattle rustling, then the
Ohio mail train robbery, and high
priced Manhattan plays provide the
stage holdups.
, 1935-11-20
. iq,s NEA Service, Inc.


Overriding Jeans protests. the
TWO men got their hats and left.
Jean stood alone In the Hving
room They mad left the nalI door
open. ana she could hear them.
greeting Bobby. on the stairs.
Then the sound OF their voices
died away. she heard q quick step
coming along the hall. the door
clicked shut and Bobby Wallace
was In the room.
She stood Dy the windows, ner
back toward Bobby. fumbling mis-
erably with the curtain. she
heard MIN coming over to her.
and her knees trembled.
Well" said Bobby at last.
aren't you even going to say
good EVENING""
She said. GOOD evening" in q
small voice.
You don't sound awfuIly GLAD
10 see me-" said Bobby. She made
no answer. but continued. absent
mindedly. 70 tumble with the cur.
tain.
I'm glad 70 see you." he re-
marked. "Or | would be, II you
would turn around and let me
look at you"
mo. you're not7- she said mis-
erabIy. You can't be. You're
Just being-po-polite."
THERE was q brief pause. while
u Bobby digested this. Then ne
said. aggressively. why can't
be glad 70 see your"
"You Just can't be-"
II car 4 am"
mo. you can't Not after-after
everything-"
Two strong hands suddenly
came down on ner shoulders and
spun ner around. Bobby was say.
ing. For the love or Mike, will
you leave that curtain alone De-
fore you ruin the dam thingP"
Then ne was standing. facing ner,
his hands on her shoulders. She
looked down II the middle button
on bis waistcoat and waited.
Listen" ne said. If you
waded out over your depth In this
business. 60 did |. II you got into
a Jam over It. so did |. Don't be
like this"
One hand came down and took
her chin and tilted her head back.
She was looking IN Bobby's eyes,
at Iast-those same clear, honest
eyes that she had known since
girlhood. speaking now with o
message that was like balm 10
her bruised self-esteem. speaking
a pledge OF love and fidelity that
no accident and no folly could
shake.
II love you" said BOBBY.
Maybe you've forgotten, out 4 do.
And even f-if you don't love
me the same way. why II you like
me quite a lot you could stand
having me around. and mean
Jean. dear. can't | take care OF
you after this7"
She looked up. wondering.
WED get along" be said.
You do IKE me. like IA sister.
You said 60. And wouldn't
bother you. I'd"
who said | liked you like @
sister,"
"You did"
Il was q fool You shouldn't
have believed me. II never was
true"
He looked down dumbly.
u love you like a sweet.
heart" said Jean suddenly. Like
a wife. On. Bobby. darling. II you
can ever forgive"
But Just then Bobby Kissed ner,
and she never did manage 10 fin.
ish the sentence.
THk END
, 1935-11-20
Dinner Stories
She's Willing

She's Willing
A man wandered into a tennis
tournament the other day and sat
down on the bench.
Whose gamer" he asked.
A shy young thing sitting next
to him looked up hopefully.
II am" she replied.
, 1935-11-20
AMERICAS
FAVORTTE SONGS

oOHNOo
Everybody's Song Book. available
through the Washington Information
Bureau OF The Brownsville Herald.
should be In every home. IL IL the most
complete collection OF the favorite old
songs obtainable today IN n popular
edition.
Here are 205 Of the songs we all love
TO sing. expertly compiled for voice
and piano. Authoritative historical notes
relate the beginnings Of the celebrated
patriotic airs.
In it's ia pages you will find your
fayorite hymns and sp!rituals. the most
popular college songs. Christmas AR
OILS. comboy chants. marching tunes,
and songs Of the sea.
Bound IN durable paper. Completely
indexed TO guide you Instantly 20 the
old songs you love.
Enclose 20 cents TO v cost. han
ding. and postage.
, 1935-11-20

Just Bunk En- Along

If you're thinking t .Inning
for Congress you might do worse
than read Harold Nicholson'S bio
graphy Of Dwight Morrow. IL
contains the advice the late
President Calvin Coolidge gave
TO the late Mr.. Morrow as the
latter prepared TO run for the
senate in New Jersey:
Talk as little as you can.
But If you have to talk, talk
about patriotism.
They seem to like H."
, 1935-11-20
he4G0H1EN~EEAT4ER
BY Robert Bnce . o., KEA Service lac
CHAPTER XLIII
By Robert Bruce

OhAAE En ALtlt
THEY were sitting In the living
room OF Jeans little apart
msLt: Jean. ner father. and larry
Glenn. Refreshed by Ia solid
hours Of sleep. Jean sat IN an arm
chair. glancing tondly back and
forth from one man 70 the other
so. you see." Larry was cay
ing. the important thing 10 not
TO let all that has happened blight
your life. You've been foolish. rs
you say. out you've been no more
foolish than any girl might nave
been under the same circum
stances. The cards we're pretty
well stacked against you. after
all"
He dropped mis- cigaret butt IN
an ashtray and leaned forward.
bis elbows on his knees.
"The chief trouble" he SAID.
was that you worked for n black
crook and never suspected II until
too late"
You mean-Mr. Montaguef"
she asked.
i mean Mr. Donald Montague,
ne said grimly. He. BY the way.
Is cooling his heels 10 Jail right
now. and before very long the
legal profession will be rid OF me
or Its worst shysters-and the
population of Leavenworth prison
will be increased BY one.
Don Montague" he went on.
after a moment. represents the
sort OF thing that every decent
lawyer wants TO see stamped out
he was one OF the links IN the
chain that makes Iarge-scale crime
possible In this country. Every
lawyer has the right 10 defend O
man accused OF crime. OF course
That's what lawyers are for. But
Montague didn't stop there. He
went on and became. 10 all intents
and purposes. q member OF the
gang himself.
He helped the Jackson mob
plan things In advance. He told
them. beforehand. how to dodge
the law. He helped frame crooked
alibis for them. on occasion 9
ne did when the Dover police were
on the verge OF pinning q robbery
charge on Sandy Harkins. De
helped them dispose OF their
stolen bonds as he did In the
affair that almost got Bobby Wal.
lace into a Jam.
.sTHAT'S a hard n 10 figure,
by the way - why they
should have showed those ponds
through an outsider like Bobby
The reason. | presume. was that
the figured II would leave every
body In the clear n the deaf came
TO light Lewis. who passed the
bonds. would be gone. Montague.
who bought them from Bobby.
would be able TO tell q story
which. while manifestly rather
absurd. would still leave him tech.
nically innocent And Bobby
would nave had to take me rap
Anyhow. that's what Montague
was like. You worked for nIm
tie introduced you TO the manager
II The Golden Feather night club
Naturally. thinking that ne was
a perfectly respectable person
YOU were not suspicious OF people
70 whom the manager. In turn
introduced you.
"And then this fnaI stunt OF
MISUNDERSTANDING you OF 70
carry q letter to Aarktns. rhai
vas where ne overpIayed nis nanu
a little. tie believed. / guess. that
you we're so deeply involved with
Harkins that You either knew ali
about harkins' record or would
oe unable to back out when you
learned IL
, 1935-11-20

A new al-tlme low in something or other seems to
have been set by the attempt to have Gov. Clyde L.
Herring Of Iowa arrested for betting a pig on the Iowa
Minnesota football game.
Governor Herring made his bet with Governor Floyd
, 1935-11-20

this document 70 the jackson out
tit Montague mas owned French
Pete's place for several years. It's
an ideal place for O nideout tor
q ganR that's lodging the law.
but us moi good for much OF any
thing else. As an investment. he
a complete washouI What Mon
tague wanted 20 do vas simply
transfer title 70 the place TO Jack.
son himself.
THAT was what you TOOK down
there-faked papers. by which 10
appeared that Jackson nad come
into ownership OF the place some
si1 or seven years ago. at the time
this man Roubidoux got rid or Il
IL had never actually been carried
In Montague's own name. by the
way. included In the package
were directions on how TO get
there. and q note to the caretaker
instructing MIN to turn everything
over TO jackson Harkins and
Lewis went on ahead. took the
place over. ana then burned this
note. Harkins told me that. along
with some other stuff. before he
died.
Montague. do you see. thought
you we're an ideal messenger. He
thought that sending these paper
with you was Infinitely safer than
either entrusting them TO the
mails or trying 10 get en- under.
world messenger through. He
never expected you to come back.
and he didn't especially care. The
Jackson gang. | should add. had
planned to lie low there for six
months or q year. until the furore
died down In this part OF the
country"
LIE smiled. You more than
= made up for everything when
you shot Jackson" be added
"Anu that reminds me Bobby
has atoned for his slip In the
matter OF the bonds. too. He was
able 10 give my Office enough In
formation and evidence to war.
rant a raid on an obscure factory
building. out on the southeastern
edge OF town. We descended on
IL today-and found Bobby's EN-
pIoyer. Mark Hopkins. engaged IN
the manufacture OF armored cars
for the gangster trade. And since
we seized the car the Jackson out
dt had. and are able 70 prove that
Lewis bought Il from Hopkins
about o month ago. MIR. Hopkins
will be going TO prison to Join
Mr.. Montague.
Those r the links In the
chain I'm telling you about-men
like Montague and Hopkins. Men
like this miserable Doe Jeckere.
out in Chicago. who's another
man due for q trip 20 prison
People like the Engles. down al
Midlothian. who harbored these
gangsters. and who are also going
TO prison for q while.
"Gangsters don't stand alone.
you see. They need all kinds OF
help. and 10 takes a long string
OF people in widely separated
walks Of life TO give II 10 them
In this case we've not only de
stroyed q gang-wese also broken
the supporting chain"
The apartment buzzer sounded.
and Jean stepped 70 the speakin
tube. She said. "Oh come on
up" In q queer. nat voice: then
she turned and said. Its Bobby
Wallace"
Larry Glenn smiled ana got up
Mr. Dunn" ne said. Its q de-
IightfuI evening outside. Don
you think you ana should 20
for q little stroll. to get some
fresh ARR"
MIR. Dunn looked az MIN ano
wagged bis mead understandingiy