davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Huckster Law Upheld
By Judge C. w. Woodward

Montgomery County's huckster law
was upheld yesterday by Judge
Charles w. Woodward in the Circuit
Court. Robert d. Mahoney, a driver
for the Holmes Bakery, was found
guilty of violating the law and fined
$25. Mahoney's counsel had contended
that the law is unconstitutional.
The law requires all persons SELL
ing from door to door to secure a
license from the clerk Of the circuit
court and to pay fee Of 800 for the
licenses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
AS WE SEE IT
By MoNTco
THE DEDICATION AND OPEN

THE DEDICATION AND OPEN
ING of the Milo Theatre last Satur-
day night marks a real epoch in the
history of Rockville. I remember, as
a schoolboy, the oft-repeated state
ment that Rockville is the deadest
town in Western Maryland" The
county seat was referred to as COM
munity welcoming no industry and ex-
tending the cold shoulder to all
strangers. 1t was hard for an outsid-
er to get start in Rockville as a
business man and as for social con-
nections-well, he just couldn't con-
meet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Correction

In last weeks edition The SEN
tinel enormously stated that Rufus
E. Milor was proprietor Of the R.
E. Milor Construction Co., Inc, Of
Rockville. The item should have
read "Rufus E. Milor, president of
the r. E. Milor Construction Co..,
Inc, of Washington, D. c."
This company, Of which Mr.. Mil
or is the moving spirit, built and
owns the Milo Theatre Building, in
Rockville. The new theatre opened
Saturday night with "a capacity
crowd attending both shows. Local
business men look upon the enter
prise as one of the most promising
and modern achievements of recent
years in Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Fox Hunters To Hold
Trials October 21-25
At Falkland Grounds

The Maryland Fox Hunters Asso-
citation will hold it's annual bench
show and field trials at the Fairland
Fox Hunting Club, Falkland, October
81 to October %, inclusive.
On the final day of the meet there
will be an oyster roast for members,
their friends and landowners upon
whose property the hunts will be stag
ed. A number of interesting events
will be held.
Officers are D. Edward Clarke,
Laurel, president; Jas. B. Bland, Suit
land, vice president and Mrs. Alice
Berry, Rockville, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
HOmemakers Clubs Name
Slate For Officers

The Nominating Committee Of the
Montgomery County Council OF
Homemakers' Clubs has selected the
following slate Of officers to submit
at the annual meeting Of the council
next month: For president, Mrs. VIII
liam n. Ward of Travilah; first vice
president, Mrs. A D. Oursler of
BurtonsviIle; second viee-presideut
Mrs. Jones Hoyie Of Dickerson; secre-
tary, Mrs. Belle Hawkins Of Damas-
Gus, and treasurer, Mrs. Agnes WeiS-
man Of Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Rockville Dry Cleaners
Will Open On Monday

Rockville will have new dry clean
ing business opening Monday. This
new firm, the Rockville Dry. Cleaners,
win be operated under the direction
Of Rupert E. Hughes and will be
located in the rear Of the Rockville
Laundry on Commerce Lane.
Mr.. Hughes is a local resident and
solicits the patronage Of local people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17

1T is THE PURPOSE AND POL
ICY of the Postmaster General and
the Administrator of Veterans At
fairs to extend to relatives and
friends of deceased veterans the least
troublesome service possible in con-
nection with issus of burial flags. 1t
is the desire to construe the Act of
Congress literally in determining the
right of an applicant to a burial flag.
In view of the heavy penalty provided
Tor fraudulent claims against the
Government, it is hoped and believed
that impositions will be few. Where
the applicant is unable to furnish
positive proof by presentation of an
honorable discharge or otherwise that
the deceased veteran was honorably
discharged from his last period of war
service, the Postmaster may accept
the application and issue flag when
statement is made by a person of
established character and reputation
1that the veteran was personally
known by such person to have been
honorably discharged from his last
period of war service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
YOUR ATTENTION IS INVITED

YOUR ATTENTION IS INVITED
to the regulation of the Veterans
Administration in connection with
issues of burial flags. The information
is forwarded your Post Office for your
future guidance and it is requested
that full use be made of same.
Methods can be arranged in your
vicinity the fact that relatives of de-
ceased honorably discharged war vet
Grams may secure burial flags to
drape the casket provided application
is made prior to the actual burial OF
the deceased veteran.
AS flags are issued by any county
seat postmaster they will be auto
matically replenished. All that is
necessary after issuing flag is to
mail the approved application form
to the Manager, Veterans Admins
tration Facility, Washington, D. c., at
the above address. Upon receipt in
this Office of the form a flag will be
sent you by return mail BY this
method your original receipt remains
unchanged and no other system of ac-
counting will be necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
TODAY WE ARE GETTING ava

TODAY WE ARE GETTING away
from snobbishness. We are judging
our fellow-men from different
angle. It is well. New blood always
helps a community, providing it be
real, throbbing red blood. Our organi-
cations, our service club and our
proximity to Washington are the
prime factors in this change. The new
theatre will bring additional trade 70
Rockville. 1t will enhance real estate
values and make Rockville something
else besides just county seat and a
mecca for couples seeking Hymen. We
all owe a debt to Rufus E. Milor.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
LICENSED To MARRY

Samuel NJ. FeaganeA %, I'LL Ran
dolph Ave, Alexandria, Va, ana Meloa
A. Richards, 81. 1901 Vermont Ave-
N. W.
James A. Curtis IS. 4s1 st. s. W.,
and Elizabeth NJ. O'Neal, IS, 91O Second
st. S. E.
William P. Dali, 35, and Mildred A.
Solomon, %. both of Farmville, Va.
Ernest Cox. rs. and Oracle Jones, II.
both Of Alexandria Va.
King D. Ashe 80. and Martha Jack
son. 81, both of 937 Rhode Island Ave.
n. W.
George ]. Miller. 80, Gainesville, Nd.
and Grace E. Baldwin, rs, Baltimore
Md.
James A. Thomas %. Mt. Vernon,
Va, and Rosie L. Robertson. %, Joplin
Va.
Daniel ]. Jackson, SO. 1905 Ninth st.
n. w. and Estelle R. Steward, 20, 2o?S
Thirteenth st. n. w.
Edmond S. Ransom. So. 1917 Wiscon-
sin Ave. n. W. and Helen B. Holton.
As. jackson. Mich.
William NJ. Bogdan. 2s. New London.
Conn, and Annie f. Brookins, 81. Rich
mond, Va.
Milton Garnett, 81, and Henrietta Ross
q, both of 1918 Second st. S. w.
James B. Woodruff. %. Lorton Va,
and Ruth L. Randall, 20, Forestville'
Russell Hogan, IS and Ethel r. Pal
mare, 25, both of Richmond, Va.
Roy J. Newbold. IS, Bentonville, Ind.
and Zoe E. salkeld, "a. Takoma Park,
George H. Butler 49, and Florence J..
Lewis, 80. both of sol Varnum St. N. W.
Preston A. Stanford, 80. 1411 Harvard
st. n. W., and Edna v. Somers, q,
1424 Harvard st. n. W.
Malka Druinsky SIS, SIS Kenyon st.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
LAW
BLOW LAUDED

Action Of the House Civil Ser
vice Committee in voting unani.
mously to report favorably the
Celler bill, which would nullify the
marriage clause" Of the economy
act, was hailed as a signal victory
today by E. Claude Babcock, presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Government Employees.
Babcock, who precipitated q
storm of comment, favorable and
unfavorable, when he announced
during hearings on the Celler
measure that section 213 Of the
economy act had caused numer-
Gus cases Of immortality in the
Government service, said today:
eve are happy that the Civil
Service Committee Of the House
has seen the necessity of pro-
tecting the American home and
we believe that their action will
substantially meet the situa-
tion."
The report ordered by the Civil
Service Committee would end dis
elimination against married per-
sons lin the Federal service with
the reservation that a second
member Of the family may not be
employed in the future in the
Government service if the joint
salaries are more than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Total Eclipse of Moon
Due Monday Night

# you want to stay up until
midnight next Monday and if the
night is clear, there will be a
treat in store for you in a total
eclipse of the moon.
It is to begin at 1912 p. m.
From that time until midnight
the earth's shadow will creep
slowly over the moon until, at
exactly midnight, when the moon
will be totally hidden. From
midnight the shadow of the earth
will pass on, until at LAT a. m,
the entire moon will be visible
again, according to astronomers.
So far as the earth is con-
cerned, that is about all that will
happen, but if you can imagine
yourself an inhabitant of the
lunar planet, you would expert
ence physical changes that prob
ably would be too much for the
human body to stand.
For, according to DR.. Clyde
Fisher, curator Of astronomy at
the American Museum Of Natural
History in New York:
zone of the most interesting
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Paul Hines, Baseball
Hero of Old, Dies

Paul Hines. who startled the
baseball world over so years ago
with& the first unassiSted triple
play ever recorded in the major
leagues, died here today.
Mr.. Hines, once a member of the
Washington club, who was con-
Sidered the Babe" Ruth Of his
day, died suddenly in the Sacred
Heart Home, where he had lived
for some time. He was 80 years
olo.
It was when the National
League was composed of 16 teams
back in the year 1878 when Mr..
Hines made the sensational I'M
assisted triple play.
Records Are Silent
He was playing with the Provi-
dence club in a game against Bos-
ton in a National League contest.
The records show nothing further
about the famous feat.
There have been only eight such
plays made in the big leagues
since that time, the last having
been negotiated by Johnny Neun,
of Detroit, in 1927.
Mr.. Hines was with the Wash
ington baseball club in the late
1905 when Mike Scanlon owned
it, and the ball park was at North
Capitol and G Streets. He was a
Washington player when the fam
GUS Cornelius McGillicuddy (popu-
larly known as Connie Mack)
made his debut into the big
leagues with the club here.
Played With Sunday
During his days on the Provi-
dence Club he played with such
stars as A. G. Spaulding, presi-
dent of the Spaulding Athletic
Stores, and BILLY" Sunday, popu-
lar evangelist.
He remained an ardent fan
throughout his life, but belittled
the use of baseball gloves, saying:
ANYBODY can play ball with
gloves"
Following his retirement from
baseball, Mr.. Hines worked at the
Department Of Agriculture for
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Sarah ]. Weston, So. 1906 Twentieth
st. n. W.
Gertrude, c. Aveilhe, rs, $50 Chevy
Chase Parkway n. w.
William c. Allen, SS, Gallinger Hos
ptal
Clara L. HILL So, 1885 Holly st. y. w.
Helen l.. Niemeyer, so. ITO St. y f,
Mary Z. Smith, 40, Providence Hos.
pital.
Jack Elliott "a. SEA Milwaukee Place
S. E.
Infant Miller. 2 months. Providence
Hospital
Infant Nordwell, hours, Providence
Hospital
Laura Thomas, IS, $50 NJ st. n. W.
John F. Toliver. 81, 1873 Hunt St.
n. E.
Dora Frye so. 1912 Kramer st. y. F..
=. Elizabeth Carter, IS, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Rachel Corner, 81. Gallinger Hospital,
William Blalock, ~. GallinEer Hos.
pital
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

UPPER MARLBORO. July 10
Marriage licenses have been is
sued here to the following: John
Edwin Stark, 81, of Washington,
D. c., and Claribel ziegler, 38, OF
Newark, N. j.; Howard Bradford
Jordan, jr., 81, of Newport News,
Va, and Francis Marie Graves,
10, of Newport News, Va; Rich
ard Lionel Jameson, %, of Wash.
ington, D. c., and Florence Anna
Reaves, 81, of Hyattsville, Md;
Joseph Frances Tippett, %, of
Landover, Nd, and Genevieve r.
Young, 10, of washington, D. c.;
Raymond Ramsbottom Smith, 40,
of Lamoville, New, and Anna
Marie Madgalena Theel, As, Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Treasure Hunter
Saved From "Jinx''

BATABANO, Cuba, July 10
U.N.S0.-A "jinx" lowering over
his yacht gave him and his family
crew eight narrowing days adrift
in the Caribbean and baked a
$250.000 treasure hunt, N. C. Rice,
of Toronto, Canada, safe in port
after a Cuban gunboat rescued his
ship, said today.
Mr. Rice, his two sons, and
Gilbert James Of Daytona, Fla,
want to refinance the expedition
to buy a new motor for the Gas
caro-" and continue after the gold,
somewhere in the Pacific"
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Disease Germs
To Be Weapons
In Next War

Bullets charged with the dead.
ly germs of anthrax, tetanus,
and other swiftly spreading
diseases will be used in the next
war, and their destruction will
not be confined to the ranks Of
combatantS alone.
So writes H. r. Knickerbocker,
Pulitzer prize winner and noted
foreign correspondent Of Inter
national News Service, in his
new series Of articles on the
next war.
Called 1.-THE Great Chaos"
Knickerbocker's startling new
expose tells in complete detail
for the first time of the menace
to the civilian population in the
next world conflict, with poison
gas and poison bullets but two
of the murderous weapons to be
used against defenseless non.
combatantS.
Publication Of this series will
begin in The Times Monday,
July Is.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

Ernest and Margaret Armbruster, boy
Joseph and Rose Westlein, girl
Harry and Martha Wolfe, girl.
Robert and Mary Griest, girl.
Harvey and Esther Ihrig, girl.
Jerry and Anna Marlborough. girl.
Claude and Mildred Pope, girl.
Francis and Thelma LaDroux, boy.
George and Gladys Derney, boy.
Allen and Pauline Mitchell, twins. DO!
md girl.
Donald and Mammie Howard, boy.
Jerry and Estelle McNorrie, boy.
Willie and Dorothy Stewart. boy.
Robert and Mary Alexander, boy.
Francis and Rosetta Henri. boy.
James and Maude Drake, girl.
Charles and Emma Saunders, girl.
Edward and Mary Lewis, boy
French and Deloise Burke, boy.
Norman and Audrey Turner, boy.
John and Dorothy Gray. boy.
James and Nellie Perry, girl.
William and Bernice Penn, girl
Edgar and Claudine Loving. girl.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
J, T, YORT RITES
SCHEDULED FOR
TOMORROW

Funeral services for j. P. Yort,
vice president of the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
who died Monday night at Gar.
field Hospital, will be held to-
morrow at Joseph Saunders &
Sons Chapel. at 1890 a. m. In.
terment will be at Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Mr.. Yort was born October %,
1879, in Denmark. He was edu.
Gated at the University of Copen-
hagen, specializing in mathemat.
les and statistics.
He came to the United States
to serve as actuary to the Con-
tinental Life Insurance Company
of Utah and later joined the
Acacia Company in Washington.
At the time Of his death he was
vice president and a director of
the company in charge of the
field department.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mrs. Agnes Yort, 1900 block
Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase. Md;
a son, Svend; a daughter. Helen,
and two sisters, Jennie and Marie,
and two brothers, Gustave and
Christian, who reside in Denmark,
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Woman Travels Far
To Claim Estate

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.SO.
Nine. Berthe Random has set up
headquarters in a New York hotel
to press her fight against the
estate of John Russell Green. son
of the founder of the National
Biscuit Company. She arrived
on the Normandie.
Nine. Randon's appeal against
the decision of Surrogate James
A. Delehanty admitting Green's
second will to probate will not be
heard until November. but Nine.
Random believes in preparedness
this time. She lost the first round
in court here while she was in
France
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
PRESIDENT FOR
ADJOURNMENT
BY AUG. 8
BY GEORGE DURNO
international News Service

The Administration was push
fng hard today for an adjourn.
ment of Congress not later than
niid-August-provided that the
hot and irritable legislators find
it possible to reach a vote in
the next five weeks on at least
four more Of the measures on the
Presidents must" program.
Mr.. Roosevelt is in hearty
accord with the desires Of the
House and Senate to wind up the
session but he has asked first
for definite action on the follow
ing:
/. The wealth-tax program,
which, so far as House Demo-
cratic leaders are concerned,
will be limited to original White
House proposals for high Fed
eral inheritance and gift taxes,
material boosts on big incomes,
and a graduated levy on corp
orationS;
2. The Guffey-Snyder bill set
ting up a miniature NRA for
the bituminous coal industry,
which the President frankly
has said he wants passed for
the purpose of a further
Supreme Court test;
3. A bill relieving the Gov
eminent from further suits as q
result of abrogation of the gold
clause, and,
4. The measure regulating
bus and truck traffic.
Early action also is desired on
the omnibus bank bill, over which
some debate still exists.
Mr.. Roosevelt sounded out the
sentiment of House leaders last
night at a twoand-a-half-hour
White House conference and
found them agreeable.
Before the week is out, the
President is expected to talk
things over with Senate Demo
Gratis in an effort to bring about
a mutual understanding on adj
journment.
It was reported that Mr.. Roose.
welt had asked last nights as
semblage of House leaders to close
down by August 3 if possible
Speaker Byrns, who acted as
spokesman following the confer
ence, seemed somewhat dubious
about adjournment that soon.
Apparently, the White House is
reconciled to at least temporary
defeat in it's efforts to 1egislate
public utility holding companies
out Of existence. The fight is still
on in the Senate, but the House
vote against the Administration
was so conclusive as to give New
Dealers little hope they could OBJ
tain their objective at this session
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

features Of the eclipse is that
the earth's shadow, as it
passes over the surface of our
nearest planet, sends moon tenn
peratures tumbling from $50
degrees above zero to 1872 de-
grees below zero.
"The reason for this drastic
change total drop Of nearly
400 degreeS-is that the moon
has no atmosphere to stabilize
its temperatures. which build
up to $50 degrees during the
moon day that lasts 800 OhOurS
and drop to lis below zero dur
ing the moon night that also
lasts about 300 hours"
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
BIRTHS

Ronald and Ruth Maxwell, boy.
Edward and Olive Round, boy.
James and Roberts Jewell, boy.
Walter and Miriam Seeley. boy.
Milton and Thelma Hopkins, boy.
James and Mary Bowie, boy.
Lyman and Sonia Korn, boy.
William and Thelma Hackley, boy.
William and Laura Dale, boy.
Philip and Barbara Murray. girl.
Norwood and Olive VESSELS, girl.
Robert and Mary Griest, girl.
John and Mary Goodeh. girl.
Leonard and Mildred Cas-, girl.
Joshua and Emily Clark. girl.
Howard and Ellen Saunders. girl.
Frank and Eva Jones, jr., boy.
Harry and Edna Atkinson, boy.
Charles and Mary Hunt, boy.
Henry and Mabel Frederick. boy.
Robert and Edythe Wilson, boy.
William and FloraAce Monaghan, boy
dinner and Agnes Webb. boy.
James and Virginia Hunter, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Foley, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Voters Approve
New Courthouse

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July 10
(SpeciaD For the second time,
voters of Warren county stood
three to one in favor of a $4,000
bond issue for erection of a new
courthouse here. The vote in
yesterdays referendum was 995
for and 354 against. The public
works program will provide 80
per cent of the cost.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
CLARA HILL

Funeral services for Clara Hill,
Washington sculptreSs, who died
suddenly Sunday at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Fenton Fadeley,
100 block Holly st. N. W., were
held today at the Gawler Funeral
Home.
She was the daughter Of the
late John r. Hill, former head
Of the engraving division of the
Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing.
She studied sculpture under
world-famous tutors, among them
aint-Gaudens, Puesch and Injal-
bert. She maintained a studio
in New York city for several
years, although she alw tys spoke
Of Washington as her home.
She was a member of the So
ciety OF Miniature Painters, Sculp-
tors and EngraverS. Examples Of
her work are now on permanent
exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

many years before giving up work
altogether.
He is survived by a son, Paul.
jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Cath
crime GUNNER, both Of Washing.
ton.
Funeral services will be held at
9 a. m. tomorrow at the Sacred
Heart Church, with the Rev.
Father Gerhardt officl ating.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
Republicans Name
S. Clinton Knight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10
(SpeciaD IS. Clinton Knight, of
suburban George Washington
Park, was unanimously named
Republican candidate for the
House of Delegates from Alexan-
dria at a caucus held last night.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

of Art. In 1909, Miss Hill was
awarded the grand prize at the
Seattle Exposition.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
DEATHS

Mary e: P. shull. IS. 4O25 Conduit
Rd. n. w.
clara E. Maier, So, 1921 Massachusetts,
Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

SCHWARTZ, CLAUS Jon Wednesday,
July TO- 1885, at his residence. 300
Northampton St. n. w. CLAUS j.
Schwartz, the beloved husband of RATHER
inc M. Schwartz (nee Herrmann).
Funeral from the above residence on
Friday. July IL, 1885. at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment private.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

HINES. PAUL Mon Wednesday. July
10. 1885, at Sacred Heart Home. Hyatts-
vile. Md. PAUL NJ. HINES, husband of
the late Katie NJ Hines.
Funeral from the Sacred Heart Home
on Thursday. July II. 1885 at 9 a. M
Interment private in Mount Olivet Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

KLUG, ANDREW--on Wednesday morn
ing. July 10. 1885 at his residence 73l
Eighth St. S. E.. ANDREW KLUG, the be-
loved husband of Retta Klug
Remains resting at the w W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home Sly
Eleventh ST. s. F.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1935-07-10
PAYNE, RICHARD Hon wednesday

REDDINGTON. DELLA A.-on Tuesday,
July q, 1885, at her residence. 1924 n
st. N. w. DELLA A. REDDINGTON. the
beloved wife of the late Patrick Reddng.
ton. and mother of John. Julia, Della,
Catherine and Burke Reddington and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-07-10

MCGUIRE. ALICE Con- Tuesday. July
8. 1895. at Baltimore, Md. ALICE {.
MCGUIRE, the beloved wife Of John C.
Mcclure, Of 1Oi Sixty-first ST., Capitol
uaio