davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
MORE RELIGION
IS URGED FOR
MODERN HOME
Dr.. Stanley Coulter Advises
Revival Of Prayers
for Families.

The lack of religious and friendly
spirit is breaking down the modern
home, DR.. Stanley Coulter, dean
emeritus Of Purdue University, told
members Of the Second Presbyterian
Church Coulter Club at a dinner
given in his honor in the church
last night.
We should revive the idea of con-
Quoting the home on prayer basis
as our fathers did" DR.. Coulter told
$50 parents and teachers of the
church. land rear our children in
an atmosphere which impreSses
them that God is constantly with
them
Our nation was founded on pro-
found faith in Almighty God, DR..
Coulter said. unlike other nations
which we're founded on personal am
bition and for personal aggrandize-
ment. 1t is the duty of modern
fathers and mothers to revive that
basic principle which our Pilgrim
Fathers gave us so many years ago."
DR.. Jean s. Miner pastor of the
church, paid tribute to DR.. Coulter
AS a man who has led a successful
life and as leader of the church.
New officers of the Coulter Club
elected last night are Edwin G..
Plum, president; Mrs. Vance Smith,
vice president; Mrs. w. D. Little,
secretary, and Dr. w. L. Wright,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Bright Clothes
for Child Seen
Aid to Safety

The country or small town child
may be safer from traffic dangers
than the city child, but the acct
dent record proves children, wher-
ever they live, need the advantage
of all protection experience has
provided.
The greatest safety measure is
habitual watchfulness. according to
Miss Janice Berlin. Marion County
home demonstration agent. Prob
ably the next is conspicuous cloth
ing, she says.
Protect the younger children. F"
the United States Department of
Agriculture recently advised moth
ers, by dressing them in bright-col-
ored outer garments so they can be
seen readily from a distance. A
colored coat is far better than drab
brown. dark blue. forest green, dull
maroon or gray colors, which blend
with the roadside so that late in
the day The small wearer is almos.
unnoticed.
Children like gay colorS. Toddlers
choose them by preference. Those
a little older are governed to some
extent by what others wear, so il
may be necessary for mothers to
get together and create a vogue for
strong colorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
P. R. Mallorys
Are Staying at
Eastern Hotel
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, May 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip r.. Mallory Of Indian
apolis are staying at the Hotel AM
basssdor while here to enjoy some
of the spring sttrs ctions in the
metropolis.
Guests az this popular Park-av
hostelry find the Trianon room,
which Ogden Mills stepdaughter,
Mrs. John Fell opened for charity,
gay rendezvous for many of the
social group, among them Princess
Laura Rispigliosi, formerly Laura
Stallo of Cincinnati
With her sister Helen, the former
Princess Murat, the two Ohio heir
esses have been active in numerous
charities, the most recent being
La Marguerite Welfare, named in
honor of the Queen of Italy, as by
marriage they became Italian sub
jects.
Find Quiet in Village
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wheeler
are enjoying the quiet and privacy
of Armonk Village, N. Y where
each is industriously completing lit
erary work. Mrs. Wheeler is the
former Mrs. Katherine Winders
Stockton OF Indianapolis.
Mr.. Wheeler formerly was man.
aging editor of Harper's Weekly
and Everybody's Magazine. He also
was general manager of the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate and
Condo Mast newspaper syndicates.
AS editor of the San Francisco
Daily News he became widely
known, later taking charge of the
United Feature Syndicate. He is a
member of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity, and member of the Players.
The late George S. Winders of
Indianapolis was the father of Mrs.
Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

with some of those. people?" Miss
Caroline indicated the file before
her.
Prepare an ad. Maybe we find
some one that way"
"Irll have to send it right away
if you want it in tomorrow's pa
per"
Itch! I want it in the trade
paper. That is where you find
people like I want. Get it ready.
I will look at it later" All smiles,
madame went to the salon. Mrs.
Travers was worth fortune to
her. Besides -.
MISS CAROLIE turned to the
Iva typewriter, look of resigna-
ton in her pale blue eyes. Madame
was impossible, and yet she had
spent 10 years with her-bullying
her, kowtowing to her. and Incl
dentally handling her affairs in a
way that brought Madame Lizette
a generous income and a growing
reputation for being a very clever
designer.
She slipped sheet of paper into
the machine. After all, it would
be up to her to decide what to do.
1t was always like that.
She wondered sometimes why she
ever consulted madame, for in the
end she settled everything. the &C.
centric Slav insisting that Miss
Carolie's calm. capable judgment
was far better than her own.
The door of the Office opened,
and Clytie. one of the mannequins,
announced, Some one to see you,
Miss Carolie"
Who is it? You know I never
see. buyers in the afternoon" she
answered sharply. without turn
ing her head, Don't you see I'm
busy?"
"She isn't a buyer" declared
Clytie, gliding away as Gail Ev-
erett stepped into the room.
ITO 70 Coz,fsV1uaIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
WOMEN PLEDGED TO
BUTLER GROUP

Butler University women pledged
to the Woman's Athletic Association
are taking part in the athletic de-
partment'S activities.
Those selected for membership in
the organization include Misses
Marcella McDermit, Helen Barton.
Betty Mae Smith, Ann Stork, Mar
jorie Boyle, Betty Lee Soehner. Alice
McManue. Mary Jane Laatz, Char
lotte Gillie, Mary Ann Butz, Marjorie
Dalman, Carol Langfitt. Elizabeth
Myers, Harriet Lindley. Chloris Bell.
Maryann McElhany. Frances Luich-
niger, Charlotte Young and Harriet
Randall.
Misses Juanita Bechtold, Mildred
Hume. Julianna Mennel. Betty
Scantland, Martha Van Talge, Janet
Ernst, Thelma Martin, Ruth Hitzel-
berger. Betty Wangelin, Betty Schis-
sci, Ann Burger, Carolyn Warm,
Margaret Amos. Mary Louise Gu
thier, jeanne Jose. Genevieve Camp
bell, Barbara French. Betty Ann
Schroeder, Dorothy Schilling and
Juliana Mcintosh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
TO Be Continued)
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL
MASTER TO SPEAK

Park School pupils parents and
their guests are to hear Robert H.
Thompson, st. Louis Country Day
School headmaster, talk at the gym
nasium at $50 tomorrow night.
Clifton Page, Park headmaster, Is
to introduce the speaker after the
buffet supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
6esz shortening you ever used

TRY Spryl You must try it to
i know how truly wonderful
this new, purer ALL-vegetable
shortening is.
That why we make this sem
satlonal DoUBLE-MoNEY-BAcK
offer. We want you to see, with
your own eyes, how much whittier,
smoother, creamier Spry is. We
want you to get the proof, right
in your own kitchen, that Spry
really does make your baking
lighter and more delicate
your fried foods marvelously
crisp, tender and greaseless.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Sandy Spring Scouts Beat
Montgomery Co. Champs

Troop No. 23O of Sandy Spring,
Maryland, upset the favored Battery
Park Troop No. 211 Saturday night
by score Of % to 81 in one Of the
fastest and most closely contested
games seen at Sherwood High this
year. Trailing IL to 8 at the half time
Sandy Spring came from behind to
catch and pass the fast-moving Bat
terry Park Troop, previous conquerors
of Bethesda Chevy Chase Junior High,
who are Montgomery County Junier
High champs. Up to this time the
Battery Park Troop has been unde-
feated in two years, and had laid
claim TO boast the 1886 and 1895 scout
championship Of Montgomery County.
Another game will be played on
April "a, probably at Leland High
to determine the final standing.
Capt. Billy Bond at forward led the
scoring with Nicholson at centre,
GLAND the other forward, and Far
quhar and Carroll at guards, while
Fraley alternated between centre and
guard, presented a smooth working
combination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Interesting Places To
Be Included In List
Compiled By The WPA

An opportunity has developed for
citizens who are anxious to see Mont
gomery County get its fair share of
the nations tourist trade. They are
being urged to suggest points of in
terest that they think should be i'm
cluded in the Maryland section of the
American Guide, a comprehensive
manual for which material is now be-
ing lathered under w. P. A.
Laurence R. Guthrie is the field
worker in charge of presenting the
story for this county. His address is
Poolesville, Md. All suggestions as to
"Points of Interest" should be mailed
to him as soon as possible. He is
now busy assembling a list of such
points by means of studying available
printed matter and interviewing
prominent people, and it is in order to
have double assurance against his
missing anything that this public ap-
peal is made.
While specific places where tourists
can go and specific objects they can
see are the very best points of inter-
est, it is explained that the more alb
stract features of the locality are also
wanted on the list. Events, for ex-
ample,-periodic events of the present
and outstanding events. of history
are not to be overlooked. Likewise
there are people, organizations, GUS
toms, and attainments that can be
made interesting to the visitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Rufus E. MilOr Feted
On His 54th Birthday

Rufus E. Milor, prominent con-
tractor of Rockville and Washington
was host at a birthday dinner last
night. Mr., Milor was celebrating the
54th anniversary of his birth.
Among the prominent out-of-town
guests were Senator James E. Wat
son, of Indiana; Rep. Robert L. Ram
say, of West Virginia; Perry Boswell,
president of the Board of County
Commissioners of Prince Georges
County; DR.. F. Walter Buck, national
ly known lobbyist; E. Taylor Chewn-
ing and L. Perry West, well-known
in Washington financial circles; Gil
bert E. Stringer and J. E. Mcpherson,
of Alexandria, Va.
Rockville men present were Mayor
Douglas M. Blandford, Judge Thomas
M. Anderson, Judge Harold Smith and
Townsend Howes. A delicious fried
chicken dinner was served by Mrs.
Milor and her daughters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Bernard r. Cannon
Heads Grand Jury
For March Term
Judge Woodward Stresses De-
faIcations And Narcotics
In His Charge

Bernard r. Cannon, Silver Spring
business man, was designated as fore
man of the grand jury by Judge
Charles w. Woodward at the opening
Of the March term of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court Monday morn
ing.
The other members Of the jury
were drawn by Judge Woodward as
follows:
Eugene Harriss, Robert C. Green,
William M. Burrows, John P. HORNE,
Bernard T. Brosius, Lawrence v.
Lampson, Benjamin A. Ellin, Joseph
B. Pyles, Charles A. Hobbs, William
W. Moore, Aaron Sell, Robert w.
Farmer, Adolph E. Guide, Garrett w.
Watkins, John N. Bentley, John Henry
Heiser, Lewis Duvall, Alvie A. Mox-
ley, Joseph R. Lechlider, Rowan F.
Erb, James D. Barron and Walter K.
Matthews.
In his charge to the grand jury
Judge Woodward called attention to
the statute relating to defalcation of
public officers, abortion and the sale
of narcotics. He explained the method
Of selecting grand and petit juries in
Montgomery County and stressed the
Importance of keeping secret for all
time what transpires in the grand
jury room.
Judge Woodward appointed John
Huiess of Takoma Park stenographer
to the grand jury and Walter M.
Bogley of Rockville bailiff. The grand
jury then retired to begin its deliber-
atoms,
Members of the petit jury are:
Nathan C. Stiles, John l. Lambert,
Henry W. White, G. Rowland Null
link, John P. Caulfeld, William K.
Carlin Monroe S. Shipley, Joseph
5. Brake, Jorr } F. Hoyle, John J.
Dolan, Henry L. Benson, Melvin S.
Penn Clifton N. Burroughs, George
W. Athey, Charles B. Hawley, Green
berry G. Griffith, F. Arson Ball,
Charles E. Kohlhoss, Benjamin O.
Woodward, Clifton C. Link, Charles
A. Roberts, c. Clyde Harriss, John
William Beall, Richard H. Gray and
Guy F. Allnutt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Perry A. Nicklin Enters
Congressional Contest

Perry A. Nicklin, treasurer of Allie
gany County and former Cumberland
city councilman, has announced he
will seek the Republican nomination
for Representative from the sixth
Maryland district.
Nicklin is the fourth county man
to enter the Republican campaign.
while Representative David j. Lewis
of this city is the only Allegany
County Democrat in the race.
Nicklin and A. Charles Stewart of
Frostburg, president of the Board of
County Commissioners, are natives of
this county, while State Senator
Robert B. Kimble and former Judge
Albert A. Doub were born in Wash
ington County, but came to this Sec
ton in their youth. All are announced
candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation.
In a statement he issued, Nicklin
assailed the policies of the Roosevelt
administration and the "orgy of
spending that must be met sooner or
later with burdensome taxes" He
added "free people cannot be regi-
mented and enslaved by socialistic bu-
reaucrats."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Flood Waters Rage As 40 Homes
Are Evacuated; Red Cross Active
Citizens Called Upon For Assistance AS Available Funds
Become Depleted John Glen Echo And
Seneca Communities Badly Hit By Most Severe
InundatiOn Since 1889

Approximately 40 families have
been compelled to evacuates their
homes as the worst flood since 1889
struck Montgomery County late yes
terday. Overflow waters from points
in the extreme western section Of the
State reached here yesterday after
noon and caused much property dam
age and general discomfort particu-
larly in the Seneca, Cabin John and
Brookmont areas.
The Montgomery County Chapter of
the American Red Cross is busy today
taking care of the needy families
driven from their homes by the rag
ing waters of the Potomac River. All
trains on the Metropolitan Branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have
been halted and in certain sections
of the county communication and
traffic has ceased.
The general situation throughout
the Eastern part of the United States
has brought about a severe drain on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Garden Club To Meet
At Sandy Spring, May q

In the Friends old Brick Meeting
House in Sandy Spring will be held
the annual spring meeting of the
Maryland Federation Of Garden Clubs
on May 81, with the Little Garden
Club of Sandy Spring as host was an
nounced at meeting of the Club,
which opened for it's spring session on
Tuesday, the meeting being held with
Mrs. William H. Hough at her home
Fulford.
Mrs. Hough, as chairman of the
tree committee, reported that seventy
red oak trees had been ordered for
road side planting.
Mrs. Erwin Kemp read a paper on
plans for spring time which gave
many hints for work apropos Of the
season.
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk Nv, Mrs. Henry
Owings and Mrs. B. Garland Lyon
were appointed from this Club to act
as hostesses at the National Flower
Show in Baltimore on March 21st.
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, the
president, presided and Mrs. P. Gar
land Ligon the secretary officiating.
Mrs. Smead Alvord Jr., will enter
tain the next meeting on March "a
at her Washington home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Ed Peter To Go Before
Police Judge Tomorrow

Edward Peter, former counsel to
the Board of County Commissioners,
will face Judge Harold Smith in the
Rockville Police Court tomorrow to
answer charge of embezzlement of
county funds.
Mr.. Peter, who was dismissed as
counsel to the board this week follow
ing the disclosure of irregularities in
his account, has made restitution to
the amount of over SIS, 900. Mr.. Peter
offered his resignation to the board
last week but it was refused and he
was summarily dismissed by unani-
nous vote Of the commissioners.
When called upon for an account Of
his financial obligations, Mr.. Peter
rendered check in full payment for
the amount delinquent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
"oman's Club Establishes
Brunetta Hartley" Fund

Inc Woman's Club of Rockville, in
h sins memory of it's departed mem
M established a scholarship fund in
80 &c v, montgomery County Federation
D. "Omens Clubs to be known as the
M Hartley Scholarship.
y ine following resolutions were sent
av me members of the family:
NJ whereas, the members of The
"Oinan's Club learned with sincere
ON, NV and regret of the passing of
H.. beloved member, Brunetta Hart
on... anu whereas, she has performed
con '"sanding service in her club and
svn lunity life, and was a splendid
s,nI to everyone, and
,o.. " ', we recognize the severe
tha H." mat our Club has sustained, now
bar Ore, Be it resolved by the mem
villo VI The Woman's Club of Rok-
tbss. ~ formal meeting assembled that
teen, resolutions expressing our es-
asso., sao love for our late friend and
Of ~, 'e be spread upon the minutes
ssro Oaf meeting and copy Of the
ceass, sent ! to the family Of the de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Enterprise Farmers Club
Acts On Relief Problem

The March meeting of The Enter
prise Farmers Club was entertained
ny u. Rust Candy on Saturday even
ing William W. Moore, the former
president, presided over the meeting,
winch followed delicious dinner pre-
pared by the hostess, Mrs. Candy.
"A number of interesting local and
tarm subjects were brought up for
discussion, the meeting being featur-
60 by a resolution moved and passed
oy the Club, that the Community
council of this neighborhood urge the
consolidation of the various relief
agencies in the County to avoid con-
fusion in the administration of relief.
Inc Club will meet April II with
James H. Wharton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19

the funds of the Red Cross. The local
chapter is appealing to citizens of the
county for financial aid. The various
district chairmen are ready to receive
funds and clothing. The more fortu-
nate residents of Montgomery County
are asked to get in touch with these
district representatives of the Red
Cross as soon as possible in order to
alleviate suffering among those fam
lilies affected by the food. These work
ers are the same individuals who had
charge of the annual roll call last
Fall.
District chairmen are as follows:
Mrs. Robert Gray, Poolesville; Mrs.
Kelly Rice, Darnestown; Rev. Fred
Kuhlmar, Kensington; Miss Alverta
Cook, Gaithersburg; Mrs. Lester Du-
laney, Clarksburg; Mrs. Henrietta
Stewart, Laytonsville; Miss Mary
Rome, Germantown; Miss Sue
Thomas, Ashton; Mrs. Delma Harriss,
Damascus; Mrs. F. Elliott Middleton,
Bethesda; Mrs. Roger ]. Whiteford,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Ralph Wells, Sill
yer Spring and Mrs. Donald DeLash-
mutt, Rockville.
Members of the Volunteer Fire De
Ipartments and the police force have
been kept busy for the past day and
might aiding persons in the flood area
to reach higher ground.
DR.. Robert H. Riley, director of
State department. of health, estab-
Ilished headquarters in Hagerstown
yesterday afternoon to direct the fight
ito prevent an epidemic in the Potomac
River Valley. He directed health ofic-
ers in Montgomery, Frederick, Wash
ington and Allegany counties to order
the boiling of all drinking water. The
orders were broadcast to communities
in the flood area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Lack Of Progress
Charged On Farm
To Market Roads
Farm Bureau Secretary Urges
Farmers To Demand RELIEF
Fund Allotment

With results to date disappointing,
farmers of the state are being urged
by Secretary G. e. Wise, Jr., of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation to
demand action on the farm-to-market
road program which was provided as
part of the work relief grant Of the
National Legislature more than
year ago. Results can be secured IL
farmers are insistent with their de.
mands, he believes.
Emergency relief funds will be
held for allotment until June 80.
1887" according to statement Of
Mr.. Wise. $50 far the farm-to market
road program has not been keeping
pace with other relief activities. If
we fail to secure allotment Of the
funds available for farm-to-market
road purposes before the end Of this
year it is quite likely that the funds
will be reallocated to other projects
and farmers lose the opportunity we
now have to secure improvement Of
our farm-to-market systems"
Even WPA officials at Washington
have been disappointed with the farm
to-market development which seems
to have created less attention than
grants made to primary and second
airy systems of highways in most
states, Mr.. Wise reports. The first
idea that all labor must come from
those on relief roles has been discard
led, according to Secretary Wise, and
those in charge Of the program at the
Nations Capital are thinking now in
terms Of getting results on the pro-
gram even if other local labor mugt be
used.
very little progress has been made
on farm-to-market roads in MARYLAND
under the work-relief grant," says Mr..
Wise. "Other states report a similar
situation, and, after year of waiting
it looks as though farmers themselves
will have to demand action on the
program for their own farm-to-mar-
ket roads. In three counties such move
ments have been started by the Farm
Bureau and others are expected to
follow"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Prominent Rockville
Sportsman Injured In
Automobile Crash

Norman Beane, prominent member
Of Rockville's young set, is now con-
WINGED Of the truth Of the old saying
that Friday 18th is an unlucky day.
Returning from Washington, the
car in which he was travelling crashed
into another car. Riding in the back
seat he was thrown forward receiving
a severe cash on his forehead. Nine
stitches were required to close the
wound. Ted BarnsIey, another occu-
pant Of the car, also was cut about the
face.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Rockville A. A. Will
Sponsor Tournament

The Rockville Athletic Association
will hold its first basketball tourna-
ment on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day of this week, March 20, 81 and
%. Two games will be played on
Friday night and two on Saturday
night, the first games beginning at
8 o'clock and the second one hour
later. The finals will be held Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 P. M. Com
peting in the tournament along with
Rockville are five of the outstanding
leans in Washington. They are:
Acacia Life Insurance, Heurich Sem
ates, Western A. c., Olmstead Grill
and Delaware and Hudson.
All six of these teams are evenly
matched and every game should be
packed with thrills from the spec
tators standpoint.
There will also be a preliminary
girls game to the finals on Sunday
afternoon.
The pairings for the games are
as follows:
Friday night, 8 p. M.-Olmstead
Grill VS.. Acacia Life Insurance.
p. M.-Rockville A. A. VS.. Western
A G.
Saturday night, 8 P. M.-Senate
Beer VS.. Delaware and Hudson.
P,RM.-Winners from Friday nights
games.
Sunday afternoon, $3.50 P. M
Preliminary girls game.
$3.50 P. M.-Finals Of the tourna-
ment between the two winners Of
Saturday nights games.