davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28
CHURCH NEWS
Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren
Redland, Md.

Sunday, December bible School
at 200 P. M. Divine Worship at
800 P. M. Subject: The First
Council. Perhaps Rev. Harper
Snavely, of Carlisle, Pa, will he
with us.
Evening worship at 7:30 P. M.
Subject: The Pure Life.
Everybody cordially invited to
come to worship God.
G. L. Baker, Pastor, German
town, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28
St. Bartholomew,s Parrish

st. Bartholomew's Parish +.
In st. Bartholomew Parish next
Sunday. there will be service at 9 A.
M. at Laytonsville and at IL A. M. at
Olney. "Bible Sunday" will be observ-
ed on Dec. 9th. All members are asked
to send in their Every Member Can
vass pledge cards.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

- FOR RENT-Seventy-four acres
good farming land, five acres tim
Der, five room house, poultry
house, stable, good we'll and
springs, seven miles north Wash
ington, d. C. Owner 1921 Six
teenth st. Phone Adams 6642-J.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28
LavtonsviIle M. =. Church

Laytonsville M. E. Church
Preaching service for Sunday, Dec.
1, Laytonsville 1000 A. NJ, Wood
field f1:00 A. M. and Etchison 1880 P.
M.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Wes-
ley Grove M. E. Church at Woodfeld
will hold a turkey dinner Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon and evening. The public
is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28
Classified Ads

- FOR SALE-Lyon gas water
heater and fittings complete. Price
$1,000. Apply Moulder's Barber
and Beauty Shop, Rockville, Md.
Phone 70-J.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

80 APARTMENT FOR RENT
Two rooms, kitchenette and bath.
Apply PIP w. Montgomery Ave.
Phone 33-W. 9O5|
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28
CIRCUIT COURT
Chief Judge

Hammond Urner .... Frederick.
Associate Judge
Charles W. Woodward Poolesville
Associate Judge
Arthur d. Willard -. Frederick
Clerk
Clayton K. Watkins.
Terms of Circuit Court-Third
Monday of January, non-jury term;
third Monday of March, grand and
petit jury term; first Monday of
June, non-jury term; second Mon
day of November grand and petit
jury terms.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

- FOR SALE-Oil hot water heat
er, perfect condition, $500. Ad-
dress Box 27, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

Ancient Egyptian Spoons
The ancient Egyptians used spoons
carved Of ivory. flint, slate and wood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

- FOR SALE-One 4-year old
Child's Steelcraft Roadster. Good
as new. Price $500. Mrs. D. M.
Ferguson, 10 Walker Ave-, Gaith-
ersburg, Md. Phone 137-M. 1872
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28
ORPHANS COURT
Chief Judge

Washington Waters.
Associate Judges
Lewis F. Hobbs, Thomas C. Kelley.
Register
Hanson G. Cashell :. -. Redland
Terms of Orphans Court-Regu-
lar Terms, second Tuesday of Feb
ruary, April, June, August, October
and December. Court is in session
every Tuesday and Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

- -WANTED-Farm to rent. AL
ready stocked. Crop shares. Have
own help. Will furnish references.
Apply X. A. Printz, Clarksburg,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Theodore Mason, Sr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28
THE LIQUOR CONTROL. BOARD
I FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY

LEGISLATURE
STATE SENATOR
Stedman Prescott Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28
NOTICE

I WILL NOT be responsible for
any debts contracted by anyone other
than myself.
JAMES REISTER HIGGINS,
Laytpnsville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION
President

Thomas G. Darby, . Dawsonville
Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, Chevy Chase
Julius P. Stadler /. /. Silver Spring
Mrs. Julian B. Waters, Germantown
George w. Davis . Silver Spring
DR.. Il. +. Kohmsr. +. Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28
.AT-SNAP
KILLS RATS

Also mice, reaches and beetles.
One package proves this. RAT
SNAP comes in cakes. They eat il
without any bait. Doesn't matter
how much other kinds of food IA
around. Apply it 1st, 4th and 7th
day and cut each cake in 80 pieces
place 1t where the ver1nin is seen
to run.
Kitchen or Cellar.
SSc size - 2 cakes for Chicken Houa..
eoops, or small buildings.
Toe size - cakes enough for all farn
and out-buildinRs, storage buildings, or factorV
buildings. " "So1s
Pspka & Zuelke, Campbell. MINI
say they "tried a 5-cake pacIrace
and did wonders. Will most cer-
tainfy make short work of them
after Rat-Snap gets ON the ground.
Sold bv
R. P; SOPER
General Merchandise
Olney, Md.
SANDY SPRING STORE
Sandy Spring, Md.
M-.-...A1f752I;Tx7rrzy:TIx7
Ia.. W. d-'- Sen. -sasi.. sIsa sd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28
SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION

Edwin W. Broome.
The Board meets on the second
Tuesday of each month at their
office in Rockville, at 1880 A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

9~1SALESMAN WANTED-MAiN
Wanted for Rawleigh Route of 300
families. Good profits for hustler.
We train and help you. Write
today. Rawleigh Co., Dept. Md
112-SA2, Chester, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
Mrs. Clara Holmes Gaithersburg
Carey Kingdom ... Rockville
Hugh F. O'Donnell Silver Spring
Clerk. Arthur England
Counsel. ............. Leo Bender
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

- WANTED-500 barrels of corn.
Market price paid. Also early
clover hay. Apply Ward Bros,
Rockville, Md. 871
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

~MALE HELP wANTED-Re-
liable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in Montgomery County.
Make up to $12 a day. No ex-
perience or capital needed. Write
McNess Co., Dept. T, Freeport,
Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

1 -ss. seaton-oh, fur.
Observation-Disclosures Mag,
azine. y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-11-28

913
Evening star., 1935-08-15
An Improved Bill.

Senator Kings District Committee has
reported a local unemployment insur.
ance bill in conformity with the recon-
mendations of the community, as ex-
pressed through the Commissioners and
other spokesmen. The action was char
acteristic of Senator Kings thoughtful
consideration of local sentiment. He
wishes to give the District law which
Is approved by those whom it will affect.
Representative Ellenbogen, author Of
the House measure and a tireless and
conscientious worker in its behalf, in
dicates that the chief points of dis
agreement between the House and Sem
ate bills relate to the matter of admin
istration and the proposed contribution
from general revenues, amounting to one
per cent of the private pay rolls of the
District The House bill places ad-
ministration of the measure under the
Social Security Board, a national body.
The Senate bill places control with a
local board. composed of the Commits
SlOlleIS dIlu lWO
employers and employees. The House
bill calls for contribution from local
tax revenues amounting to one per cent
of private pay rolls. The Senate bill
eliminates that contribution.
The bill should be locally adminis-
tered, and nothing will be lost through
this just change. Those who are af-
fected by the bill are local citizens.
They deserve the privilege of admins
tering its provisions.
AS for the contribution from general
revenues, amounting to one per cent
of local pay rolls it is sometimes argued
that unemployment is a community re-
sponsibility and that this contribution
denotes that responsibility. Unemploy-
ment is a community responsibility, as
evidenced now by the 100000 year
the District is paying for unemploy-
ment relief. The pending measure will
not prevent unemployment, but is de-
signed to lessen some of its. harmful
effects. 1t will have no effect on re-
ducing existing unemployment. 1t is
to be supported by a special tax on
employers, which will be passed on to
consumers as an increase to the cost
Of production. If the scheme can be
made self-supporting by employer con-
tributions alone, as the State laws are
providing, every employer will have
added incentive to achieve tax reduce
ton through stabilizing his own en-
ployment. To supplement the employers
tax by calling on District revenues now,
already unable to meet the demand for
other pressing necessities, will be to
impose an unjust and added hardship
on the District that the States have
not seen fit to impose on themselves.
1t is to be hoped, for it is most desirable,
that the Senate bills provision in this
respect will be retained, and the appro-
priation from general revenues of the
District eliminated.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
The Baby Plane.

Whether the baby plane" now being
demonstrated in Washington after a
transcontinental tour en- route is, as
Secretary Roper is quoted indirectly as
saying, "the answer to the prayer OF the
small-salaried man who wants to fly"
depends upon number of factors which
the Department of Commerce is going
to test thoroughly. The plane seems to
specifications for such a machine. 1t is
easy to fly and makes up in performance
what the pilot may lack in skill. 1t can
be landed in small area at low rate
of speed. 1t can maintain a cruising
speed Of more than hundred miles an
hour. 1t is simple in construction.
What the Department of Commerce
wants to know now is whether its guam
tity production, along with an efficient
and cheap small motor, is practical and
whether private interests can be won
over to the idea Of bringing down its
price by producing it in quantity. The
plane itself, made to department speci-
fications by a West Coast manufacturer,
is not a finished product. The de-
sign-which harks back to early prin-
ciples, with no tail and a ''pusher"
motor-seems fundamentally sound. But
it will doubtless be changed in some
degree as tests and experiments proceed
which indicate opportunities for inn
provement without greatly adding to
its cost.
The pioneering work and the, rapid
development of an efficient, cheap auto
mobile resulted from private initiative,
plus the genius of Henry Ford. The
market was waiting, and the automobile
industry merely had to perfect the mar
vels of mass production to supply it.
In the case Of the small, cheap airplane
the Department of Commerce is doing
sistance from the infant aviation in
dustry, must demonstrate not only that
a market awaits the product, but that
the product can be manufactured as
cheaply and that it will be relatively
as safe as the small automobile.
Eugene L. Vidal, director of the Bu-
reau of Air Commerce, has received evil
dence which leaves him no doubts as to
the potential market for small planes
He is now convinced that he has what
he has been looking for in the type of
small plane capable of being produced
in quantity and sold, with a suitable
Evening star., 1935-08-15

man who deserved charity Of Judgment.
Small and frail of body. he lived more
than the prophets span of threescore
and ten, yet never knew day of normal
health. Magazines drove him to opium,
and he wrecked his nerves with that
devastating drug. But even at the end
his countenance still was rarely beau
tiful, his genius still burned in his eyes,
his speech still was spoken music. Ger
tainly, he was afflicted with sad faults,
sorry shortcomings, but who dares to
remember them against the spiritual
triumphs which he won through the
grace of his sensitive heart, his eager
mind and his supremely gifted hand?
A multitude prefers to salute him as
one of the masters, human but glorious.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Few scientific hypothesis of modern
times have had such far-reaching poten-
tialities as that of the major solar
weather cycle of % years.
Announced more than year ago by
DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution. as the culmina-
ton of intensive research extending over
approximately Is years the world has
eagerly awaited verification from actual
observation. Today DR.. Abbot provides
this in the form of more than so weather
predictions for the past year and the
degree Of their actual fulf1llment.
The hypothesis is essentially as fol-
lows:
The heat of the sun is not constant,
but pulsating. These pulsationS occur
in recurrent waves. There are approXi-
mately IA of these pulSation waves, all
fitting into major and dominant wave
extending over % years. DR.. Abbot
himself introduces the comparison with
a violin string which, when scraped by
the bow sends out a variety OF sound
waves consisting of l fundamental and
10 or II overtones.
Weather all over the earth Is directly,
but very completely related to the heat
received from the sun. The pulSationS
of solar heat should be reflected in pull
sations of temperature and other mete-
geological phenomena dependent upon
temperature. Hence, if the solar pulSa-
tions can be predicted, it should be pos
Sible to predict weather equally as far in
advance If the solar pulsations repeat
themselves once in every % years some
of the major features of weather should
do likewise.
DR.. Abbot finds abundant evidence
that such is actually the case. Each 23-
year period might be considered sort
of super-year in which warm periods
succeed cold periods and dry periods
wet periods in regular progression for
centuries. 1t seems likely that the fun
damental factor in weather cycles has
been uncovered.
Much remains to be done. Few more
complex problems than that of un-
tangling the worlds temperature and
rainfall vagarieS have been attacked by
the human mind.
The great danger lies in too naive
acceptance of the hypothesis and at
tempted predictions based on the 23-year
cycle alone without due consideration of
the other factors many of which may be
local. which complicate the situation.
1t might seem that weather prediction
has been made absurdly simple. VIII
next month be excessively hot and
rainy? Just look up the corresponding
month in the last cycle. The chances
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

An August Preference.
OF sport I am fond, but in making a
choice
A taste that's exacting I show.
At present I find that I cannot rejoice
In arenas with sunshine aglow.
For the game of base ball do not
care at all
And tennis I truly disdain.
If you for my preference candidly call
I'd like to throw snowballs again.
I care not for green's where the golfers
display
Their marvellous patience and skill.
I view the thermometer day after day
In hope of a symptom of chill.
I reluctantly own it is Nature alone
Who can prove that life isn't in vain,
So my wish that is fervent I humbly
make. known,
I'd like to throw snowballs again.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Buckeye Strategy.

Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio went to
the White House yesterday in a strong
strategic position regarding certain
grants of Federal funds for public works
In his State. The death of Representa-
tive at Large Truax had created a sit
uation of possible embarrassment to the
administration, for a move had been
made in court at Sandusky to COM
pei the Governor of the State to call
special election by August "a, or to show
cause why he had not done so. A special
election held at this time to fill the
vacancy might conceivably result in a
demonstration Of hostility to the New
Deal similar to that which recently oc-
CURED in Rhode Island. When the
Governor reached the White House he
stated that there would be no special
election, certainly none at once. When
he got in he was handed letter which
granted the program of public works
which he sought. Upon his emergence
he announced that an election would
possibly be held in May, at the time of
the Statewide primaries, which would
lessen the expense.
So the Governor got his ALLEGATION Of
public works funds for Ohio and the
administration got a postponement of
special election for about nine months.
Much may happen in that period.
Maybe the allotment of $40. .000. 900 on q
1855 per cent basis of Federal and State
money will Offset any tendency toward
q revulsion of feeling regarding the New
Deal. And meanwhile, the Governor,
who has not been seeing altogether eye
to eye with the administration in GER
tain matters, may have experienced a
correction of vision by that same means.
Meanwhile the application for man
damus will perhaps be pressed to the
point Of judicial decision which, however,
Evening star., 1935-08-15
HOpsOn's Choice.

The contest between the House of
Representatives and the Senate over
the person of Howard C. Hopson, utility
magnate, whose testimony is desired by
both investigating committees relating
to his activities in the lobby against
vaudeville aspect, which does not
highly credit either branch of the Con-
gress. HopSon, after period of Seclusion
during which he was hunted high and
low by emissaries of the House, re-
ported in person and submitted himself
to the questions that were awaiting his
answer. Then the Senate committee
sought him by subpoena. Its service
was prevented by combination of his
own aides and official representatives
of the House. Thereupon the Senate,
by formal vote, cited him and his
counsel to appear before it and show
cause why they should not be adjudged
in contempt.
Mr.. HopSon, who is a large person
physically, cannot well be in two places
at once. The House, which is jealous
of its prerogatives, does not feel that
it should turn its witness over to the
Senate before he has completed his
testimony. The Senate, also jealous of
its prerogatives, feels that it has a
right to the person Of the much-wanted
witness whenever it sees fit to call him.
There is the difficulty, which can only
be equitably adjusted by a joint session
Of the two investigating committees with
Witness Hopson present under the fire
of an alternating inquisition.
In the matter of investigations the
House of Representatives has power
equal to that of the Senate. The Con-
stitution makes no distinction between
the two branches of the national Legis-
lature on this score. 1t gives the House
the sole power of initiating measures for
the raising of revenue and also the power
of impeachment. 1t gives the Senate
the exclusive power of ratifying treaties,
confirming presidential appointments to
office and, in the event of impeach-
ment, sitting as court of trial. Other
wise the authority of the two Houses
is equal and when they engage in in
uuisition on the same subject through
committees it is a case of first come,
first served.
1t can hardly be contended that the
Senate has the right to take witness
away from a House committee before
that committee is through with him.
Nor, indeed, is there any particular
reason why it should do so. Mr.. Hopson
having been found by the House, after
some difficulty, must be regarded in law
as the property of the House until 1t
is finished with him. If there has been
contempt of the Senate it was shown
by the House and not by the witness.
The spectacle of a citation of the House
in the person of the Speaker to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt of the Senate would seem
to be more in order than a citation of
the witness himself.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

In the home garden there is no such
thing as a definite day for the beginning
of a season or for the end thereof.
The melancholy days already have
come to the sensitive observer.
Now that they have arrived, however,
there will be a sort of hush for two to
three weeks.
BY that time many things will have
changed in heaven and earth, so that
even the unobServant will be able to see
Autumn close at hand.
In the meantime the close observer
land he is not one, but many thousands,
everywhere must hug TO himself the
deluSion of Summer unending.
Many people would like nothing better
than Summer forever, even though they
know that there would be a certain
monotony to it.
No fuel bills, no shut windows, fewer
colds-theSe are some of the natural
advantages to the season in this climate.
Did we say fewer colds? That is a
question. Certainly there has been more
sneezing on public vehicles this Summer
than ever before. No doubt the sudden
changes, from extreme heat to cool and
back again, have been responsible for
that Just how much ir-conditioning,
as commonly practiced, has to do with
all the sneezing heard is a matter for
future scientific investigation.
We have heard people say that no
one should dislike air-conditioning,
since it is just the same as going from
well-heated house in Winter into the
very much colder air outside.
They overlook two factS-that one
normally puts on added clothing when
going from indoors TO outdoors in Win
ter, and also that one is not in a mild
perspiration when the change is made.
But when the outdoor temperature is
around 80 degrees and one steps into a
place where 10 degrees is shown by the
thermometer, the change Immediately
dries up the perspiration on the skin.
This quick drying cannot be good for
those easily susceptible to colds.
Changes in the garden from now on
are not the dazzling sort which accom-
pany growth and Towering in Spring
and early Summer.
Therefore they will not be as inter
esting to many gardeners.
The eye and mind attuned to them,
however, will find them just as pleasing
IN Jner way.
Are they not part Of Nature, too, and
as much hers as the more pleasing por-
tions of the cycle?
1t is well to keep that in mind, be-
cause it must be kept in mind.
Newspaper men have a word must
for articles that simply must go into the
paper on given date, for one reason
or another.
Nature has many "musts," and fortu-
nate is he who knows them and re-
spects them.
Then he will meet her harshness. her
seeming cruelty and indifference, with
an upright head and strong heart.
He will be neither braggart nor
coward. but one who accepts without
hesitation the universal plan of things.
1t is not always easy. The heart cries
out against much it sees, but it is must y
There is no demurrer possible.
One may begin with the annual
changes. Nor all our piety nor wit can
change jot of it, these seasons in their
rolling Fortunately, one is rather tired
of Summer by the time Autumn comes
Maybe it will be that way all along the
line.