davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24

An interesting program under
lama was presented at the Wednes-
Gar Club by Mrs. Joseph Tilton and
r wrs Reuben Brigham, when post
.ored meeting of the Club was held
18th 18th Mrs. Eric Englund on last Thurs
day.
Mrs Tilton in an impromptu talk
.oviewed several of the current plays
- the season, including a special ref
ononce to Helen Hayes presentation
~ Victoria Regina. Mrs. Brigham
',oad an original verse High Lights
,rom the Bright Lights" and reviewed
hrieay some of the "high lights of
81 Joan, Idiots Delight, The First
Tadv. Tobacco Road, etc., with a
svronsis reading from Winterset.
During business meeting, presided
over by the president, Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk w., the following slate was
ordered sent to the Community Coun-
ell; delegates at large for three
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage
from Clinton H. Wachter, and
Bessie H. Wachter, his wife,
Savings Institution of Sandy Spring,
Maryland.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1858 Equity.
ORDERED, this Goth day of
April, A. D. 1896, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, the sale made by
Frederic l.. Thomas, surviving per-
son named in mortgage to make sale,
TO Savings Institution of Sandy
Spring, Maryland, and reported In
the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 10th day of May, next /:
Provided a copy Of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once in
each of three successive weeks be-
fore the said 18th day of May.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be $5OOO.O0.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
1911
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24

G. Tumbleson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk Nv, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Bond, Mrs. William Dinwiddie, Mrs.
Carl Wilson, sister of Mrs. Thomas
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. C.
Bentley for ten days, Mr.. Milton Ban
croft and Mrs. Brainard Warner and
daughter of Rockville.
Mrs. Conant Webb and her three
children, Conant, Polly and Bobbie of
their home after spending a holiday
with Mrs. Robert H. Miller at The
Highlands.
Mrs. Junius Willard and daughter of
Baltimore, Nd, was week end guest
of her cousin Mrs. Frederic l..
Thomas and family at Tanglewood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24

South Highland in honor of Miss Ann
Mitchell of Montclair, N. j., who with
Miss Ann Miller has been spending
the holidays with Mrs. Robert H. Mil
Ter, Sr.
Mrs. Miller had her guests to
luncheon, inviting: DR.. Lucius of the
staff of Montgomery County General
Hospital, Mrs. Francis A. Thomas,
Mrs. T. Yellott Candy, Miss Beatrice
Moore and Miss Helen Miller of
Washington.
Mrs. Joseph T. Moore has been a
guest the past week of her sister
Mrs. Samuel B. Rumford and DR..
Rumford at their Wilmington, Del,
home.
Mrs. Thomas Hyde Nv, gave the
second of her recent parties last Fri
day when she had an informal Tea
in honor of the faculty of Sherwood
School and few others.
Mrs. Hyde has issued invitations for
bridge party on the afternoon of the
twenty-third, to which a number of
her friends were asked.
Mrs. Karl Wilson and her two sons
of Rochester, New York were Joined
over the past week end by Mrs. Will
sons eldest son, Charles, student at
Haverford College, Pa, at Cloverly,
the home of Mrs. John G. Bentley.
Mrs. Wilson who has been given sew
eral parties during her stay in the
neighborhood, has with her two boys
returned to Rochester.
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar has re-
turned to The Cedars after a motor
trip with her cousin, Miss Gertrude
Massey, of Washington, to the Mag
nolia Gardens of Charleston, South
Carolina.
Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler was hos
tess to the members of the Little
Garden Club and Mrs. Carl Wilson, of
Rochester, New York, as guest, on
Tuesday, with Mrs. Henry Owings
presiding and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon
as secretary.
Several reports were made during a
business meeting, one being that Of
Mrs. William H. Hough, who an
nounced that the seventy trees pur-
chased by the Club, toward beautify-
ing the landscape, had been success
fully planted through Sandy Spring
to the Hospital.
Scalecide oil was recommended as q
most successful spray to use on juni-
pers to avoid the spider blight.
The program consisted of an inter
esting article by Mrs. Frederic L
Thomas on the planting of spring
flower seeds, supplementing her paper
with extracts from Garden Gossip.
| The next meeting will be held OF
April 18th at Hickory Ridge, home O.
Mrs. Henry Owings, in Howard
County.
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon entertained
last Wednesday with small luncheon
bridge in honor of Mrs. Karl Wilson
having as guests: Mrs. Francis P
Robson, Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas
Mrs. William John Thomas, Mrs. Jacl
Bentley, Mrs. Charles C, Tumbleson
Mrs. William Dinwiddie, Mrs. Stanton
Smith, Mrs. Jacob w. Bird, Mrs
Maurice ]. Stabler, and Miss Estelle
T. Moore, Jr.
On Saturday last, Mrs. Francis P
Robson gave bridge luncheon fol
Mrs. Wilson, having in Mrs. William
John Thomas, Mrs. Frederic L
Thomas, Mrs. Jack Bentley and Miss
Florence Bentley of her family, with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY
In MontaomeaW Coalntu, MA.

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain Deed
of Trust from Turner C. Thompson
and Charlotte v. Thompson, his.
wife, to Theodore N. Gill, Jr., and.
Harvey T. Winfield, Trustee. dateR
the first day Of April, 1922, and re-
corded among the Land Records of
Montgomery County on the first day-
of April 1922, in Llber 316 at Folio.
ga, one of the Land Records OF
Montgomery County, default having.
occurred in the payment of the prin--
cipal and interest thereon. the above,
mentioned Theodore N. Gill, Jr., sur
viving trustee, will offer for SALE
at Public Auction on the premises
on
Monday, the Eighteenth Day
of May, 1886
at the hour of A o'clock P. M, alH
of the property described in said
Deed of Trust to wit:
"a tract of land fronting on the
public road leading from Old Ger
mantown to Germantown Station, in.
said County, containing one and one
half (11a) acres Of land, more or
less, and being all and singular ALI,
the same lands and premises which.
were heretofore conveyed to Charles.
H. Dunn by Frederick C. Stang and
wife, by deed bearing date the sew
enth day of June, "A. d. 1916, and
of record among the Land Records
of said Montgomery County in Liber-
No. 258, at Folio 1856 ct sea-, to-
which said deed and the deeds there
in referred to reference is hereby
made for a more and full completes
decription of the lands and premises
hereby conveyed. 1t being also the
same lands and premises now in the
occupancy of Mr.. John B. Thomp--
son and family; it being also the
same lands and premises which were
heretofore conveyed by Thomas Daw--
son, Trustee, to Frederick c. Stang
and Frances &c. Stang by deed bear
ing date the seventh day of July.
A. d. 1913, and of record among the
Land Records of said Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber No. 1885,,
at Folio 355, save and except small
portion thereof containing about
eighty-four hundredths (.84) of an.
acre which the said Stang and wife
heretofore conveyed to a certain
Horace D. Waters by deed bearing
date the third day of September.
1913, and of record among said
Land Records in Liber No. 238, att
Folio 118, etc., leaving one and one
half (11R) acres Of land as afore--
said"
Premises are improved by a two--
story frame dwelling house contain
ing five rooms; large barn and
outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash
upon ratification Of the sale by the
Court. A deposit of $250.00 will
be required when the property 10
knocked down. Conveyancing, record
ing, revenue stamps, etc., at the cost
of the purchaser. Taxes adjusted
to the date of sale.
THEODORE N. GILL, JR.,
Surviving Trustee.
VIVIAN v. SIMPSON,
Attorney for Theodore N.
Gill, dr., Surviving Trustee.
1918
Evening star., 1936-06-08
SWIM BEGINNERS
GET FIRST LESSON
45-Minute Periods Devoted
to Novices in Starry. NJ.
C. A. Campaign.

More than a score of men jumped
into the Central Y. M. c. A. pool at
10 am. today, signaling the start of
the annual Starry. M. c. A. learn-to-
swim course for men of Washington
and vicinity.
Forty-five minutes after the first
class entered the clear, eft to drink, "
water of the big pool another group of
swimming noviees took its place.
Regularly thereafter, at 45-minute
intervals, new classes of students
we're to be given their initial lesson,
until the full enrolment of more than
225 men have been cared for.
Colored Group Also Trained.
At the same time, more than 50 COL
ored men were receiving similar in
struction in the pool of the Twelfth
street branch Of the Y. M. G. A.
The first lesson was designed to
familiarize the students with buoy
ancy of the human body and to allay
the inherent fear of the water that is
Evening star., 1936-06-08
the outstanding obstacle in learning

the outstanding obstacle in learning
to swim.
Later lessons will teach the proper
leg kick and arm motion Of the Amer
lean crawl stroke, popularized by
many swimming champions, including
Johnny Weismuller.
The instruction was being given by
an experienced corps of swimming ex-
perts under general direction Of Dallas
Shirley, Y. M. c. A. swimming di-
rector. Co-leaders in the instruction
work are William Hutzen, swimming
instructor of the Y. M. c. A. boys
department, and Mars DeGast, asso-
cite physical director Of the Y. M
c. A.
Before entering the pool, each class
was initiated with a shower bath and
was supplied with towels and soap
free, by they. M. C. A. No charges
of . any kind were levied for the
course, the purpose of which is to ad-
vance health and safety in the water
during the coming vacation season.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
C. i. GRADUATES
TOLD OF DANGERS
PeriIs to Universities Under
Communism Cited by
Father HeaIy.

Very Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. Healy,
professor of church history at Cath
olic University, warned yesterday, in
addressing the institutions largest
graduating class. that Communism
or Fascism may mean the end Of
universities as centers of truth and
learning where the totalitarian state
is established.
Father Healey spoke at the annual
baccalaureate mass in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
1T is, perhaps, too soon to speak
of the ruin with which the university
system is threatened wherever ideas
of the totalitarian state are gaining
ground, but the conditions in Russia
point to what will inevitably be the
lot of all universities where govern
ment falls under the control of a
political party or a dictator" the
speaker declared.
1T seems incredible" Father Healey
said, that despotism could go so far
as to declare that the principles of a
pO4lO1(dA pdAIy 1CoG OIl dUSOluIC UIuC1l,
and that learning, in order to be ac-
ceptable, must fit into the program
of political system"
The baccaleureate mass was cele-
brated by Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph
NJ Corrigan, rector of the university.
Officers of the mass included Rev.
Lambert c. Gattman, deacon; Rev.
Paul F. Speckbough, subdeacon, and
the Rev. Edward Rocker, master of
ceremonies.
Degrees will be conferred on more
than 500 students at the forty
seventh annual commencement in the
university gymnasium at 1890 am.
Wednesday. Senator Lonergan of
Connecticut will be guest speaker.
The valedictory will be given by John
H. Mcdonald of Culver City, Calf,
| chairman of the Student Council.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

National Highway 2 miles east of
here Late last night, Leroy Domer was
instantly killed.
Richard Bonebrake, this city, driver
of the car, was held under 81 900 bond
pending an inquest today before
Magistrate c. Edward Heard.
Domer and his brother. Robert, were
walking side by side on the right side
of the road Bonebrake told police he
did not see them in time to avoid the
accident,
Evening star., 1936-06-08
FINDS FISH IN GARDEN
Trout in Cabbage Bed Solves
Problem of Dinner

Problem of Dinner.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, June 8 (P).-
You don't have to believe Mrs. j. D.
McComb's story, because she's salts
fled. A trout dinner did that.
Faced with the problem of what
for dinner?" Mrs. McComb went out
to her vegetable garden by the side
Of an irrigation ditch to solve the
problem. Her answer was two fine
trout-hopping in the cabbage bed.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
MAN STRUCK BY AUTO
is INSTANTLY KILLED
Richard Bonebrake, Hagerstown,
Held Under $1,000 Bond
After Accident.

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, June 8.-Struck by
an automobile while walking along the
Evening star., 1936-06-08

Summer Sausage
Briggs Luxury Loaf
Spieed Luncheon Meet
Fresh or Smoked LiveFwuFst
Shoulder Veal Chops
Shoulder Veal Roost
Breost Veol Ito fill
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Association. I proposed the per
formance of summera concerts by
the National symphony Orches.
ira, to be played by members OF
your Union on the same basis IS
the concerts last summer. Your
two letters make Q counter pro
posal on the basis Of some Of the
provisions Of the contractual or"
rangement made for our last win
ter'S season. but do not reply to
our proposal for summer concerts.
The two bases are different In
many respects and our board has
decided it Is impractical to revive,
as you suggest. for this summers
concerts some parts Of last win
ter'S contract and still reach Q
timely agreement with you for the
services Of your members.
I'm both letters to you an invita-
ton was extended for q discussion
between officers of our organiSa-
tions. Our board believes 1t Is re.
grettable that the invitation has
been overlooked in your replies.
We stood ready to pay between
$4,000 and $4,000 to the men,
herS Of your Union for their Serv-
ices In the summer concerts, but
now our board has reluctantly In
Structed me to tell you that no
concerts will be played here this
summer by the National Sym
nhOnv OrcheStPa.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Help Kidneys
Clean Out Poisonous Acids

NICuH UIoOIIUUB
Your Kidneys contain 1 million tiny tubes
or filters which may be endangered by neg
lect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be careful
If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg Pains, Rheu-
Neuralgia, Acidity, Burning, Smartng or
Itching, don't take chances. Get the doc
tors guaranteed prescription Cystex. the
most modern advanced treatment for these
troubles SIC. 100000 deposited with Bank
of America, Los Angeles, California, guar
antees that Cystex must bring new vitality
in As hours and make you feel years
younger in one week or money back on re-
turn of empty package Telephone your
druggist for guaranteed Cystex (Siss-Texl
today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
World Of Music
A388#55Bz88#@ea8#8

Presto Theme From "Poloveson Dances" by Borodn
a suggestion for using and preserving the dGty music theme
Many teachers of music appreciation Gdue eE pupils 10 cup
paste flung name at
the top and tle them IN alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
"Thirsty" Turkish
Towels s for =

Perfect quality; solid
color extra absorbent;
durable and service
able.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Perfect quality; deep
hens; full bleached;
fine count cotton; ex-
ira values.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

All S anforize d (pre-
shrunk) nubs, coVertS,
etc. Knickers Of genuine
Irish linen, S-16; Stacks,
9-S.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

sleeve and sleeveless
styles; vat dye colors;
well made; sizes 3 to 10.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Sturdily built on
wood frames, with
metal corners; locks
and clasps. 10 to %
in. sizes. Also lain.
size Boston bags. A
full line of luggage
for the vacationist.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

A fabric that ideally lends itself to
the making of summer suits, dresses
and coats. An assortment OF 22
beautiful colors and paStels from
which to make q choice.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

53x53 and 52x6s; all.
over plaids and plaid
borderss every thread
pure linen.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Keeps Pet Photos

Living in Racine, Wis, is a little
girl named Joan June johnson,
who knows about everything that
is printed in The Times in the line
of pets-because she has been
keeping a scrap book of all the
animal pictures.
Joan June's aunt, Mrs. w. R.
Leurs, q Adams st. N. w., sends
her the pictures of pets, dogs,
cats, birds, etc., that are printed
In the paper each week.
The little girl saw a picture of
another child some time ago who
was also keeping a scrap book of
The Times pets, so, through her
aunt, she sent The Times a pic
ture of herself to show the Wash
ington boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
PLAN
FORP0L|CEUP

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 16.
Legislation providing for retire
ment of Montgomery county
policemen at the age of so at half
the salary they receive at the time
of retirement, was urged by Com
missioner Richard S. Lansdale at
meeting of the county commits
SionerS here yesterday.
The proposal was discussed st
length and taken under advise
ment. The board also failed to
act on a proposal to increase the
pay of county policemen.
Under LanSdale'S plan the re-
tirement system would be modelled
along the lines of the school
teacher retirement fund. It would
require that one-half of the costs
be contributed by members of the
force and the balance by the
county, with the provision that
the salaries of the police be in
creased until the deductions for
the funds could be taken out and
leave them a balance of approx
mately what they now receive.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
COAST ST R IKE
SETTLEMENT
SEEN TODAY
Resumption of Service
BY Ships Before
Christmas Likely

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16
QN.SO Virtual peace between
offshore shipping operators and
three Of the seven striking mari
time unions on the Pacific Coast
was reached today.
Unless some unforeseen obstacle
arises between now and Christ
mas the locked Pacific Coast ports
will be opened during the holidays.
close observers of the strike since
its inception october 20 predicted
following the critical meeting.
Having reached a "gentlemen'S
agreement" on the highly dis
puted hiring hall question and the
method of inflicting penalties for
violations of contracts which
probably will be formally signed
tonight, the offshore shippers
committee and representatives Of
the Sailors Union, marine firemen
and marine cooks and stewards
finally settled the question of cash
overtime.
The unions have been demand
ing cash as payment for overtime
worked rather than time off.
This issue was considered as i'm
portant as the hiring hall queS-
ton.
So successful was the meeting
ing that Harry Lundeberg, leader
of the powerful sailors union, who
forced the strike October 20, when
$1,000 men on the West Coast
walked out, said:
"All points probably will be
settled tonight"
Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed.
ward F. McGrady was wreathed in
smiles. He has been working day
and night as mediator to bring
about peace to the Pacific water
front, where financial losses in
payrolls and to industry have
been tremendous.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
G-MEN REMOVE
BRUNETTE TO
JERSEY JAIL
Embryo DiIIinger' Put
Under Heavy Guard
To Await Court

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 16
.SO.-Heavily guarded by the
guns Of G-men fearful of a de-
livery attempt, Harry Brunette,
desperate and kidnaper, captured
in a New York City gun battle,
was in Jail here today to await in
dictment under the Lindbergh law
for the abduction of New Jersey
State policeman.
Described by j. Edgar Hoover,
chief of the United States Bureau
Of Investigation, as an embryo
Dillinger," the 25-year-old Wis
consin bank robber and ex-con-
Vict faces long series Of Federal
and State charges which may net
him 200 years behind prison bars.
Under Heavy Guard
During the automobile trip to
the New Jersey State capital from
New York city, Brunette was con-
voyed by three carloads Of red
eral officers with the full knowl-
edge that high-powered rifles
were trained on his head and
body every foot of the way
through the Holland Tunnel and
across the Jersey meadows.
The G-men, some of whom had
taken part in the machine gun
and tear gas battle with Brunette,
were frankly fearful that his pal,
Merle Vandenbush, might lead
an attempt to free Brunette in a
storm of gunfire. The trip was
made. however, without incident.
Police Rap G-Men
AS an aftermath of the capture
of Brunette, the long-smoldering
hostility between New York city
police and Omen was blazing
fiercely following unofficial police
charges that the Federal agents
acted with unnecessary precipita-
tion, stepping in to make a kill
ing" which the police themselves
had marked out.
Hoover stoutly defended his
action, but before the charges and
counter-charges had ceased flying,
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of New
York had asked for a full report
from Police Commissioner Lewis
J. Valentine.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
DECLARED
BETTER, BUT
ST|LLL0W
Leg Circulation Is Poor
As Pontiff Battles
AGAINST Urennia

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 16
G.N.SO.-Official announcements
at the Vatican today said Pope
Plus is improved" Although it
was learned that he has not suf,
fered a relapse, as reported
abroad, private information is
that the Pontiff, weakened by
age, is making little or no
headway against uremia and
paralysis.
It was stated that the Pope has
not been given heart stimulants'
The blood circulation in the
Pope's legs has become increas-
ingly difficult.
His Holiness again has suffered
almost total immobility. He is be-
ing moved daily in a wheel chair
from his chambers to the private
chapel, only q few yards distant,
and back.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
BUT EXTENSION
IS MADE FOR
APPLICANTS
All Eligible Workers
Must Have Names
In By Jan. |
International News Service

A deadline that was not a dead
line passed at midnight last night
and as a result workers who are
entitled to file applications for
numbers to become eligible for old.
age pensions under the Social Sc
curity Act may continue to send
their applications in.
In fact, the Social Security
Board urged all such workers who
have not already mailed in their
applications, although the last day
for turning them in supposedly
ended last midnight, to file their
applications at once.
Deadline Changed
The Treasury set the deadline
FOR December IS, after having
originally scheduled it for Decem-
Der 5 when the application cards
were sent out the last week of No
vember.
So widespread was the misun.
derStanding over the applications,
however, that hundreds of thou.
sands of the 26,000,000 who are
OC4ISNeO 10 come unQer CQe law
failed to file in time.
The deadline then was extended
10 days. The Treasury Depart
ment did not grant further ex-
tensions, but the Social Security
Board did.
Said the board:
"1naSmuch as every worker in
. covered employment must
have q Social Security account
number after January 1, it is
highly desirable that all work
erS make application in the
immediate future. The applica-
tiOn forms may continue to be
obtained from and returned to
local post Offices"
No complete report has yet been
received, the board said, on the
number Of employers who filed
applications for registration under
the law. Their deadline was set
at November "a. A checkup on
reports being received from the
Postoffice Department through
it's $4,000 local post offices, is
under way.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

WOOL HOUSE COATS A
princeIy gift for the king" Guar
snteed to add much to his night
life at home $7.S5 to $I4.05
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Refining Company
Announces Bonus

PHILADELP HIA, Dec. 16
Q.N.SO. The Atlantic Refining
Company, employing about 1000
persons, has announced workers
will receive a bonus of two weeks
pay before Christmas and those
receiving less than $500 annually
will have their wages boosted S
per cent on January /.