davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-20

at 80 o'clock, A. M, the following
described real estate lately possessed
by Robert Marshall, situate in the
Second (Clarksburg) Election Dis
trict of Montgomery County, Mary.
Land, described as:
AL of those tracts, parts of tracts
or parcels of land mentioned and de-
scribed in a certain deed from
Charles w. Woodward, Admins
traitor OF the estate of John T
Piquett, to Robert Marshall, dated
the oath day of January, 1927, and
recorded in Liber No. 418, folio 1913,
one of the land records of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, to which deed
and the deeds therein referred to,
reference is hereby made for a more
particular description of the prop
erty to be sold.
This property consists of one hun
bred and three (103) acres, more or
less, situate about one mile from the
Lewisdale+C larksburg Road. There
IS a small orchard on the property
and it is improved by q substantial
bungalow built Of cement blocks and
logs, partly finished inside. This
bungalow was constructed by Robert
Marshall shortly before his death in
April, 1884.
This property is being sold sub
ject to the legal effect, if any, of a
sale made by J. Forest Walker,
Treasurer of Montgomery County, on
April 9, 1884, of fifteen acres of
this property, to certain Charles
L. Piquett, as described in No. 1882
Miscellaneous Petitions, Item No. 10
one Of the records in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. This sale is
also subject to taxes for the year
beginning July /, 1895.
TERMS OF SALE Gas prescribed
by said decree): One-third cash, bal
ance one-third in one year, one-third
in two years; or all cash, at the
option OF the purchaser; the credit
portions to bear interest and to be
secured to the satisfaction Of said
Trustee. A deposit of One Hundred
Dollars ($1O0.00) will be required
at the time Of sale. Conveyancing,
revenue stamps and recording at
expense.
LEO BENDER, Trustee,
Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-20

Fart OF o-iora University
Oxford university consists of
federation of 81 colleges, each with
It's own government and teaching
staff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-20

II" - . : 4 u - = = ' .-gA
In days of Knighthood, when the
greatest prize set before the knight
was to become the chosen object of
female approval and appreciation.
the ladies', on some occasions, led
the several combatants in chains as
an emblem at the knights being
their devoted slaves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-20
Notice
Sale of Abandoned
PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY
At White Oak

The abandoned school property Se
White Oak will be offered for sale
on the premises, located on the
Colesville Pike leading from Silver
Spring to Baltimore via Burnt Mile
and Falkland, ON
Saturday Afternoon, August 20
at p. M.
TERMS OF SALE will be an
nounced by the auctioneer at tho
time the property is offered.
BY order Of the Board of Educap
ton.
p. L. SNYDER,
Supervisor Of School Property.
1214
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-20

First Greek Letter Sorority
The first Greek letter sorority.
Kappa Alpha Theta, was founded
at De Pauw university in 1870.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-20
Ever Thus

Jud Tunkins says anybody is will
ing to tell what's wrong, but no.
nody seems able to tell you what to
do about it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-20
Trustees Sale

By virtue of a decree passed by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court of Equity, in
No. 1922 Equity, Roy w. Barber
and others VS.. Matilda M. Marshall
and others, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale at public auction
in front of the Court House door in
the Town of Rockville, Maryland, on
Saturday, August 20, 1886
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-13
Eduardo Brignoni.
WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug.f ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles. one strap.
Sizes from 2 to 6. Worth $1.OO a pair,
now selling for 4Octs.
Purchase in time and get your supply.
Price holds good as long as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OE JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-13
Notice From The Police

On and after September 1sr. 1896
parking of all vehicles Including carts
10 the town of Christiansted will be as
follpws:-
"On the main streets (streets run.
ming east and west) all vehicles will
be parked on the north.side of said
streets"
"On the side streets (streets running
north and south) all vehicles will be
parked on the west side of said
Streets"
D. 8. ARMSTRONG,
Director of PsAee.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-13
FulIer's Period
Make the period of Fuller visit in S
Croix FULLER PERIOD.

Croix a FULLER PERIOD.
Order now! Be in time for Christmas
Use FULLER Brushes as ideal gifts for
Mother - Dad Husbands = Wives
- Fiancee such as Modern Hal
Brushes - Powder Brushes = Bath Brush
Is Beauty sets - Health sets.
Call Phone or Write
E A. ABRAMSEN
Representing The Fuller Brush Company
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Y PSIL II
By Mrs. Eugenla O'BannOD


Sunday services at Browns Cha
pei were well attended. Pastor
Rev. S. C. Davis brought both
morning and evening message to
an appreciated audience.
The Senior Choir's 'IHresge Sup
per- Friday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hubert was
a huge success.
At Second Baptist pastor Garther
Robertson brought two splendid
messages at p. IN. Members OF
Gospel Chorus and Ladies Gospel
Sextette attended the Gospel Choral
Union in their thirty-first monthly
meeting at the public school at e
corse, Mich.
The Junior Choir appeared on
program at Baptist Church in Riv-
er Rouge.
The Eastern Stars will give a
"Chitterling Strut Saturday
December 5th, at the home of
Mrs. Il >Sa StarkS.
The K. w. c. club met last week
at home of Mrs. Ada Scott, this
week will meet at the home of Mrs.
Matilda Wilson.
Mrs. Ella Brenon and son "Bill'
have returned home after several
very pleasant weeks visiting her
mother in Brownville Tenn.
Mr. Robert Fletcher and Bill Will
son are seriously i'll in local hos
pital.
John Perry on First Avenue was
found dead in bed Sunday morning.
Reginald Brooks on Jefferson
st. was also found dead Sunday,
November 16.
The home of Mr.. d. B. Proir on
First Avenue was damaged greatly
by fire which destroyed his furni-
ture and clothing Tuesday night.
Mr.. Proir left Monday to visit his
daughter in Pennsylvania.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
ROSENWALD FUND ANNOUNCED

CHICAGO-(ANP) - Edwin r.
Embree, president of the julius
Rosenwald Fund announced a gift
of 100000 Saturday to the Ameri-
can Hospital Association for the
development of voluntary hospital
insurance. The hospital insurance
plan contemplates disqualification
in existing hospitals for persons of
small income. who would pay $40
a year insurance.
The plan is to be inaugurated in
Chicago soon. Provident Hospital
will be one of the Chicago institu-
lions qualified to receive patients
under this program. Flint-Good-
ridge Hospital in New Orleans is all
ready operating an insurance pro-
gram on it's own account for a linn
tied income class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN

Peter Knox, 27z 5. Saginaw, died
on November 10. He is survived
by his widow son and daughter
and sons-in-law, namely, Mrs. Pris-
ella Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. John POLK
of Pontiac, and John Knox ana
Mrs. Jackson, of Cleveland, Ohio
Little James Mcmillan who is III
at Children's Hospital, was recent
ly given a blood TRANSMISSION, on ac-
count of his anemic condition. His
mother and aunt gave the blood.
Don't fail to read the Detroit
Tribune, Michigan's leadinG Negro
paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
DETROIT-HAMPTON CLUB

After an extended vacation the
Detroit-Hampton Chapter gather
ed on the second Sunday afternoon
in November for a regular meet
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Graham 1880 Wexford Ave-
nue.. The attendance was very
good which is evidence that the
chapter is very much alive. The
next regular meeting will be held
with Miss Leon Edwards at the
Detroit Friendship Home, 600
Scotch Avenue, on the second Sun
day afternoon in December. For
this meeting a special program is
being arranged.
Postal Federalettes
The club held its regular meet
ing, Tuesday, November II with
Mrs. Josephine Walker, 2276 Alex
andrine. General business was
discussed, after which the hostess
served a tasty repast,
Two charming guests were pre-
sent in the persons of Miss Mil
dred Parks and Miss Essie Mae
Taylor, of Kentucky.
Bridge prizes were awarded to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Auto Drivers
Warned To Be
On Alert

The First Precinct Safety OFF,
GERS of the Detroit Police Depart
ment wish TO bring to your atten-
ton a few facts that concern eV-
cry person who drives an automo-
bile-facts that are contributing
factors in the majority OF motor
vehicle accidents occurring at In
tersections and about which most
drivers know little or nothing and
to which they give little or no
thought when driving an automo-
bile on city streets. Especially in
districts where buildings are To-
Gated close to the corners obstruct-
ing drivers vision of approaching
traffic on intersecting streets-ahu
that is 1.-The rate of speed at winch
it is safe to drive when closely APP
preaching intersections.
The majority of drivers drive
with one thought in mind that II
their brakes are in good condition
thev can stop" on dime. 80
they drive down the street at pre-
hans 80 or 80 miles an hour Civ
ing little or no thought to the pro-
blem of stopping should a car sud-
denly dart out from their right or
left on an intersecting street
They fail to take into considera-
ton the many factors involved in
stopping. They fail to realize that
it is impossible to see an approach
ing vehicle on a cross street until
they are within 46 feet of the
cross-walk line which in only %
feet from the collision point In the
center of the intersection.
Another important factor and one
that SO drivers out of a hundred
never take into consideration is
reaction time" the time required.
after danger is sighted in the
street ahead, to move the foot from
the accelerator and apply the
brakes.
FIOHl VI NVpNo IL nus
been found that the reaction time
of the average driver Is three-quar~
ters of a second. During this time
car travelling at 80 miles an
hour, or "A feet per second, will
travel 33 TT. while we are taking
our foot off the accelerator and APP
plying it to the brake pedal. After
applying the brakes an additional
40 feet is required before the car
can be brought to a complete stop
or a total distance of 70 feet
AS pointed out before, driver
cannot see an approaching vehicle
on a cross street until he Is within
IA feet of the collision point in the
center of the intersection. So you
can readily see that should two
vehicles approach an intersection
at approximately the same time, at
80 miles an hour an accident is
inevitable, because both vehicles
will have travelled a distance of 70
feet in stopping which brings them
right up to the collision point.
Now that we understand this, we
can appreciate why it is not safe
to drive faster than 20 miles an
hour-a speed that will permit us
to stop in sufficient time and dis
lance to avoid collisions with other
cars.
Especially is this true when APP
preaching intersections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
(By +. p. HARRIS)
SMACED0NIA BAPTIST CHURCH

~MAlEDVNiA DAT iioi thAhth
Pastor John Powell of Macedou-
ia, preached Sunday morning and
evening on the subjects, stick To
1t and 1.-THE Good Man, respective
w. The Young Peoples Union
met at D. m, with Joseph Reed
as president. The Pastors Aid
presented a program at p. M
Mrs. Gertrude Fleming is presi-
dent.
NEW HOPE CHURCH
Rev. Ford B. Reed preached Sun
day morning and evening on the
themes, Happy Sufferers For
Christ, and "Three Times Given
Up By The Lord. The young
people met at 6 p. m.
TRINITY CHURCH
The guest preacher at Trinity
Sunday was a former pastor, Rev
William II. Donaldson, of First
Baptist Church. Rosford, Ohio. His
subjects were: Transformation BY
A Renewed Mind" and els There
Yet Another Blessing?'
NEWMAN A. NJ. +. CHURCH
Mems Day was observed Sunday
at Newman Church at p. m. Rev
w. A. order sand his choir, of Al
len A. M. e. Church, Detroit assist
ed in the program.
Pastor A. II. Williams addressed
his congregation Sunday morning
on the theme, Divine Interven
ton In the evening he preached
on THE Supreme Test of Oul
Christianity"
Undertaken William II. Davis
and Mesdames Allen Riddick, ant
Anna M. Johnson attended the in
spirational missionary meeting
which was held at Greater Bethe
A. M. E. Church, Detroit, Move ,el
10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
CHICAGO FISK CLUB
HOLD MEET

CHICAGO-(ANP)- The Chicago
Fisk Club held it's annual meeting
and election of officers on Nov
ember Is. at the home of DR.. AMI
Mrs. Samuel Maloney. Mrs Lii
liam Proctor Falls, wife of DR.. Ar
thurs G. Falls, was elected presi-
dent and the other officers chosen
were Victor Lewis, vice-president;
Miss Jewell Johnson, recording Sc
cretary; Corneff Taylor treasurer;
Lawrence HARRISON, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Evelyn Evans
and Atty A. L. Moss, reporters.
>-O-
Read The used car advertise
ments on Page 10 OF this issue OF
the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
THE CURVE STRETCHER

This gent believes 1 nbigger and
better circles. He is cutting a big
swath, all right taking in too much
territory. If this bird were an
aviator he would be ruled off the
skyways for making the wide open
spaces seem congested. He tried
to make a right turn, but 1t ended
up a turn for the worse, because
his car was going faster than his
mental processes. He feels ter
ribly out of place-and he Is, too
for this little extra territorial in
vasion will cost him plenty bucks
by the time his victims lawyer
runs him through the vacuum
CLEANER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
PAGE NINr
Mrs. Monroe Smith and Mrs. Janet
Ford.
Mrs. Clara Amos is president of
the club.

If you are in the market for a
reliable used car, don't fail to read
our automobile advertisements on
Page 10 of this issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

In his vice operations, were brought
10 New Haven today as material
witnesses OF the trial Of DeNicola,
whom federal agents describe as the
"king.pin" Of organized vice IN Con-
necticut.
scacco and willett were arrested
yesterday by Patrolmen Patrick
Moylan and Fred Hickey Of the vice
squad at the request OF government
agents. 4cacco was taken TO Hart
ford yesterday afternoon for qucs-
tioning and then brought 10 New
Haven. Willet WAS taken TO New
Haven this morning by Deputy
Supt. Daniel j. Carson, former head
OF the vice squad, and Patrolmen
Hickey and Moylan.
Agent Leon Turrou, who assist
cd In making the arrests, said the
two men could furnish important
evidence on tho activities OF De-
Nicola, or "MottSie". DeNicola and
his wife are charged with Mann net
violation on several counts. They
are being defended by Attorney
Edward Mascolo.
Twenty other persons arrested In
the vice drive In this state are
awaiting sentence by Judge Carroll
Hincks OF tho federal district court
at New Haven, where DeNicola went
on trial today. Many have already
been sentenced, among them several
WaterburianB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Everything II In readiness for
the annual smoker Of st. Thomas
Holy Name Society which will be
held tonight at the parish hall on
Crown street, when several hun
dred members Of the Organiza ton
and friends will be In attendance.
The committee In charge asserted
today that an excellent program
has been arranged and that the
affair should surpass all previous
efforts made In this direction.
CHI McIiale, dean Of North
End ann0uncers, has been secured
at great expense 10 cancel several
other engagements 70 appear AZ
master Of ceremonies. Cllff, u Is
said IL q complete show In him
self, having appeared with the
various MINISTRIES for the past two
seasons, and his services have
since been In great demand.
Heading the list of entertain
ers will be George Banfe, pop
uIar magician, while others 10
appear on the well balanced pro-
gram are several Of the city's
leading boxers. wrestlers, and an
array Of song and dance specially
acts.
Bernard Burns IN chairman OF
the committee In charge and IL
assisted by Alderman Edward j.
Fitzgerald, president; Martin
Cream, Joseph Sullivan, Michael
Grout, Joseph Delaney, Leo
Conway, Edward C0ughIin and
Joseph Castanguay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
GREATEST SPORT
EVENT OF WEST
tContinued from Page ~

tContinued from Page ~
out-devastate them. will blaze down
the rows, flghting for the $500
prize money, the gold cup, and tho
right 10 the mythical corn belt"
for the coming year.
Followed by Watchers
Each contestant will be followed
by retinue Of helpers, cleaners,
Judges, members of the press, and
cheering supporters. HIS helper rides
bang wagon In which the huskcr
throws his corn. II has high board
on the far side TO prevent the husk-
or from throwing over the wagon,
The ears Of corn ang against the
board, hence the terms, and when
an expert hlisker settles down TO his
work, the sound effect 10 that OF
machine gun IRE.
The cleaner follows the bang
wagon and yanks of the ears missed
by the husker. These ears are
weighed anf counted against the
contestant who is supposed TO leave
each stalk a. bare as o burlesquc
girl.
Judges Come Next
The judges follow the cleaners
and watch everybody, but more par
ticularly the huskers TO see that they
do not Use the illegal peg, q
small piece Of metal. that gives the
same unfair advantage as q pair Of
brass knuckles In D street fight.
worn on the husking hand and Civ
ing quick entry 70 the corns
kimono.
Following the judges are the press.
composed chiefly Of farm experts
who know all the nuances and who
CAL spot q champion husker as
quickly rs q football expert can q
| triple threat back. Then come the
spectators, and there was every In
dication that there would be enough
of them TO surpass the American
record for sporting events-i35. 900
held by the Indianapolis motor
speedway.
Farmer OYER Happy
Farmer Oyler beamed with pride
as he watched the arriving crowds.
HIS farm had been q last minute
choice because drought conditions
m other corn states did not leave
any choice stands for the contest
ants % work out on.
ayes sir" he said. "there amt
been much sleep In this house since
my farm vas chosen. They picked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
LOYALIST ARMY
IS REINFORCED
Continued from Page ~
SO Americans In Embassy

SO Americans In Embassy
Fifty-three Americans now arc
sheltered In the American EN-.
bassy and American newspaper cor
respondents are making their homes
there.
Held back firmly OH the other side
OF the Manzanares river, the ma
tionalists sought In their latest OPP
erations TO And weak spot in the
loyalist line.
Their principal point OF attack,
after unsuccessful thrusts by Their
extreme right and left wings, was
the Casa Del Campo ON the west
side OF the city.
They shelled heavily the new
university City" which when COM
pleted Is intended to make Spain
the envy OF the world.
When I arrived at University City
late In the afternoon, there was a
constant crackle OF rifle and ma
chine gun fire punctuated by the
boom OF cannon and the less noisy
note OF trench mortars and hand
grenadeS.
Superior War Council
The cabinet met last night at It's
new headquarters at Valencia and
formed q superior war council
which consists OF Premier Francisco
Largo Caballero and the ministers
OF agriculture, public works, Justice
and foreign affairs. This new war
council met after the cabinet ses-
sion. The minister OF interior was
authorized TO form n plan TO unity
order from tho army TO the ordin-
AIRY police.
A ministry Of marine communique
from Valencia told Of severe loyal
iBt airplane attacks on nationalist
positions around Madrid, artillery
batteries, anti-aircvraft batteries,
supply conveys, tank columns, and
troop concentrations were bombed
Mt Carabanchcl, Retamares, Boad-
lila, Humera, Villaverde, Lcganes
and Getafe, II was asserted and one
German Heinkel nationalist plane
was brought down.
L0yalists Claim
London, Nov. 10--(U.P)--General
Jose Miaja, president OF the emer-
gency defense committee nj Madrid
told the Spanish embassy by tcle-
phone today that the loyallSts held
all the Manzanares river front and
that not n nationalist had crossed
II.
Talking at 1880 p. m. T:30 q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

''Militiamen, throw away your
arms. Liberate yourselves from
the leaders who are deceiving and
abandoning you. Only those guilty
shall be punished.
let us Join In the shout Long
Live Spain"
Gibraltar, Nov. l0.--(UP)--Tht
Seville radio broadcast q statement
at l:40 D. m. that nationalist avia-
ton had destroyed the Madrid gas
works.
The broadcast said the advance
on Madrid had been halted tenn
porarily TO await proper organiza-
ton OF the rear.
Madrid, Nov. l0.--(UP)--Two in
surgent planes at $3.50 q. m. today
dropped three bombs on Delicias
Drive on the southern edge OF
Madrid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

(Con.inued from Page ~
joined the militant labor organisa-
ton drive by announcing an effort
TO recruit $4,000 new members.
Hillman said his union had more
than 100000" In its treasury with
which TO finance the campaign.
Iiiilman, Dubinsky
Hillman's drive parallels that OF
David Dubinsky, leader OF tho In
ternational Ladies Garment Work.
ers, who Ia working on plans for an
intensive unioni2ation movement IN
the middle west for which 100000
has been appropriated rs an initial
"war chest"
Hillman said today: 1--WE must
capitalize the election and It's great
Victory for labor. For the last three
or four months all our activities
have been concentrated on the
political campaign. Now that we
are victorious we must not DO slow
TO capitalize our victory"
Late Developments
In q Kaleidoscope view OF impor-
tant post-election developments
these stood out:
/. Renewed efforts for q united
labor front through healing OF the
breach between the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and the 10 sus-
pended committee for industrial Or
ganization unions.
2. The conference Of representa-
tives Of governor and labor coun-
ellis Of 80 states with Secretary Of
Labor Frances Perkins here on q
program Of social legislation 10 be
presented to state legislatures this
winter.
3. Demand of labor leaders for
revision Of statutes to legalize labor
laws. including minimum wages.
maximum hours, women's work and
child labor.
4. A strong drive TO unionize the
nations 100000 unorganized
workers and claims OF large gains
In membership recently.
Hopes, Rise, FAN
Hopes for return Of the @. I. O.
members TO the A. y. OF L. alter
nately rose and fell as federation
officials departed for Tampa. Fla.
for opening next Monday OF the
annual A. r. OF l.. convention.
Just when It seemed an accord
would be reached. John L. Lewis, g
I. o. head, withdrew an offer
discuss peace terms with WilL,.
Green. A. +. Of l.. president, until
his demands for revocation OF the
suspension order are met.
Unless an agreement Il speedily
reached the isi60.000 members Of
O. !. o. unions--one-th third OF the
A. r. OF L. membership-will be
denied representation at the annual
convention.
President Ro0sevelt's message
yesterday 10 Mlas Perkins labor con-
ference was hailed by labor leaders
as . definite commitment 10 q pro-
gram Of liberal labor legislation dur