davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

Clu1Ord n. Robertson and
George F. Hull, Trustees for
Annie p. Hull.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS A
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 8031 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9th day of Sep
ternber, A. ID. 1896, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the sale made
by Clifford III. Robertson and George
F. Hull, Trustees for Annie p. Hull,
to Clifford H. Robertson and George
F. Hull, Trustees for Annie P. Hull
and reported in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the Bird day
of October next: Provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said Bird
day of October.
The Report states the amount Of
the sale to be $10,000.00.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test: 1852
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

Notice To Creditors
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Testa-
mentary on the Personal Estate of
WALTER CLARK DEAN
late OF Montgomery County, de-
ceased. AL persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or before
the 26th day Of February next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
anent.
Given under my hand this 26th
day OF August, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and thirty-six.
KATE B. DEAN,
10 West Irving Street,
1926 Chevy Chase, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
AND RESIDENCE
PROPERTY

BY virtue of a decree passed on
the 25th of August, 1886, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty as a Court of Equity in No. 1928
Equity, the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder at the Court
House door in the town of Rockville,
Maryland, on
Saturday, the 10th day of
September, 1886
beginning at 1900 o'clock noon, the
following real estate situate in Mont
gomery County, mentioned in said
Equity cause. to wit:
Parcel No. l
A splendid farm in a high state
of cultivation, comprising 311 acres
of land, more or less. This property
is situate one mile from Sellman Sta
ton on the road leading from Sell
man to Buck Lodge. The road is
hard surfaced to the farm gate. The
farm is the home farm of the late
Simon p. Knill. The property is i'm
proved by a nine-room frame house
in good preservation, a large bank
barn and silo, a new cement-block
cow stable with thirty stanchions;
(These buildings are illuminated with
a Delco system electric light plant. }
a garage for three machines, hog
house, chicken house, wagon shed,
meat house, wash house, one five
room tenant house, nearly new, with
all necessary outbuildings, and one
large barrack. The place is we'll
watered and is all under cultivation,
except small woodlot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

BERTHE Madaline ellis, Plaintiff
VS..
Walter Edward Gilliss, Defendant
in THE CIRCUIT COURT Rod
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No BOOT Eo,,;4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Parcel No. 2

A farm comprising two parcels and
aggregating $50 acres, of which 1913
acres, the farm proper, lies on the
public road from Sellman TO Buck
Lodge, about one and one-half miles
from Sellman. The % acres is q
wood-lot and lies close by said farm.
The farm is improved by a six-room
frame house, small barn with tile
silo, new cement1block cow stable
with twenty stanchions, hen house,
wagon shed and all other necessary
outbuildings- This farm is in a high
state Of cultivation and lies just
across the road from the rear Of the
farm described as parcel No. 4"
and is now farmed by John r. Knill.
Parcel No. 3
A splendid residence situate at
Sellman Station. The lot comprises
one acre, three roods and thirty
square perches of land and is i'm
proved by q frame residence with
eleven large rooms, garrett and eel
lar, recently remodeled and in an
excellent state Of preservation. It is
wired for and served by electricity,
has water on the porch, a two-car
garage, hen house, hog house, corn
house and shed, meat house, brooder
house and other necessary outbuild-
lngs. This is splendid and COM
Portable rural home.
Parcel No. A
An unimproved lot lying in the
village of Sellman and contiguous to
the property described as "Parcel
No. g." It contains % acres of
land and is unimproved except for
two small sheds. This property is
a good building lot.
Parcel No. will be first offered
for sale and the highest bid therefor
will be reserved. Parcel No. 2 will
then be offered and the bid therefor
will be reserved. Both parcels will
then be offered together and if the
highest bid for them so offered is
more than the aggregate of the high
est bids offered for the parcels offered
separately, the highest bid for the two
parcels offered together will be ac-
cepted; If, on the contrary, the
highest bids on the two parcels
offered separately aggregate more
than the highest bid offered for the
two parcels together, they will be
accepted. Parcels No. 8 and No. 4
will be sold Immediately after the
sale of parcels No. and No. 2.
TERMS OF SALE Gas prescribed
by said decree): One-third cash.
one-third In one year and one-third
IN two years or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, the credit portions to bear
interest and to be secured to the
satisfaction of the trustees. A de-
post Of $1,000 will be required at
the time of sale from the purchaser
of Parcel No. 1; Of $500 from the
purchaser Of Parcel No. Q; of 5000
from the purchaser Of Parcel No. 8
and 500 from the purchaser of
Parcel No. 4. Conveyancing, revenue
stamps and recording at the pur-
:hasers' expense. Property sold sub
Iect TO taxes for the year beginning
July LIST. 1885.
ROBERT PETER. JR
49, r. B. WELSH,
ASoO Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

AIHmr N. BouIo. Attorney. 1194
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Notice To Creditors
OFFICE OF
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Rockville. MARYLAND.

Ira &C. WHITACRE, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Notice To Creditors

D. A. DELAsHMUTT, Attor7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage from
Charles Alexander Russ, ST., a
widower,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

Edward A. Briggs, Administrator
of the Estate of Samuel T. Briggs,
deceased.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19


Her first thought was that
father had been transferred to
another post. Crates and pack
ing cases and barrels and good
byes were familiar enough. In
the IS years Of her life they had
lived in washington, Manila, Fort
Worth, and now, here in New
York.
It wasn't until they were &C
tually at the station, surrounded
by trunks and suitcaSes and
boxes, that she began to sense
that something was wrong.
There was the usual crowd to
see them off. There was always
a crowd. whether they were going
or coming, or just staying home.
Half strangers. People who smiled
and said:
ooh, is this your daughter?
How do you do, dear?" and then
went back to their cocktails or
conversation. and forgot all about
you.
So she and Dorothea stood a
little apart, as they had been
taught to do, waiting for the
grown-up farewellS to be over.
Then Dorothea, who being three
years older than Jan seldom hon.
ored her with confidence, said:
"It makes me sick, the whole
thing. Selfish, that's what mother
Is. Selfish to the core. Taking
us away from everything just be-
cause he's in a jam! Fathers all
right. I don't want to leave him,
and I told him so, tool"
LEAVE him? Isn't he coming,
too?"
"Of course not, silly! Didn't
you know? All that fighting over
the mink coat she bought-do
you mean you didn't hear that?
And we're ordered back to Fort
Worth, and the wilson's, too, only
he's been made lieutenant colo
mel, and that gives them the best
house and everything, and YOU
know how MON hates her. If
you ask me, that's the real reason
mons leaving father, and we
have to go to California, to the
Faileys-"
Somewhere up the line a con-
ductor called. "All aboard"
"All aboard" the porter echoed
Mother came hurrying toward
them. and after her, father, hold
Ing a large, fancy basket of fruit
aWkwardly in his long arms.
Father" Jan cried. Father"
and flung herself upon him. strain
Ing her face upward, trying to find
the answer to everything in his
Thin, Weatherbeaten face. But he
just looked a little more military
IMAM usual, a little more tired.
"Good-by, darling" he said. BE
q good child. There, don't cry. I
care say you'll be happy enough.
The Faileys, your mothers people
able to do a lot for you. More
than your own father ever could"
But I don't want-I don't
flush! No tears. A soldiers
daughter, you know" With his
arm still around her, he stopped
to kiss Dorathea. "Good-by, nv
dear, and take care Of your little
sister," Then he kissed Jan again.
Mother was already on the steps
OF the car. She reached down her
white gloved hand to him.
"Good-by, Tom," she said smil-
ing.
He took her hand. "Good,by,
Evelyn" he said, but he didn't
smile.
The train began to move, ever
so slowly.
Jan kept her eyes glued on her
father. "Good-by, good-by," She
called, waving.
He waved back, and he must
have tried to smile, but it wasn't a
real smile. Under his short clip
ped, sandy moustache his mouth
twitched, and that was all.
Then Jan forgot all about being
a soldiers daughter and wept out
loud.
They were disguised with her,
mother and Dorathea, but she
didn't care. She felt superior.
Shed always been her fathers girl
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
when Loved You . A DisturbinSly Interesting
Modern Working Mother
OF Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
CHAPTER 7

the year after the crash the that people stopped
counting papers profits and their castles in Spain tumble
like card houses about their heads.
Jan too young to know much about it. All she knew
that she home from boarding school two weeks
before and that the house already dsmaned
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
TERRIBLE SWEDES
WILL BATTLE
COLORED AMAZONS

Plans have been completed Tor
the staging Of the fastest ana
most entertaining athletic spec
tacIes that have ever occurred IN
Plentvwood when Olson's Terrible
Swedes will battle the Harlemltes'
the famous Gotham negro basket
bali team, in game that will be
staged at the High School GYM
nasiun, Tuesday, March 10: :.
The game will be under the oil
rection of the Plentywood Hlgn
School Athletic Association.
Roth teams present expert and
professional ball handlers, and
from news releases the game Will
be worth seeing. Press statements
disclose that the Swedes and Har-
lennites are Of the very best II
professional basket ball circles
The Swedes are a male, the Har'
lennites. a female team. The tive
teams are now making a tour 0,
the Northwest, playing college sn'
professional teams. They seldom
plav each other, but promoter
were successful in bringing. tn
teams together in PlentywoOd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
CO-OPS DISTRIBUTE
new QUALITY
TRACTORS SOON

NEW YORK.-Tractors so sill
ent they may be equipped with
radios 70 rthe enjoyment of their
drivers, far speedier than any now
on sale and more economical to
run, will be marketed by the Far
mers Union Exchange in the next
few months.
Revolutionary - and coopera-
tive" 24-year-old Richard Joyce
Of LaMoure, n. D., described the
new model to an amazed group Of
cooperative leaders in New York
City. Rubber tires, 60-mile-an-hour
speed limit and six cylinders are
features Of the tractor, whose
parts are to be bought from pri-
vate manufacturers and assem-
bled and distributed by coopera-
tive groups throughout the west.
The new field is Just one of
many into which the farmers CO.
ops are moving, Joyce, who was
brought to New York by the Lea
que for Political Education to
speak on It's Town Hall radio pro-
gram over q Natl. Broadcasting
Co. hookup, explained. In North
Dakota, he said, comparatively
distributed oil and gasoline are
now the second most popular II
the state, and the growth of co-oI
filling stations has forced Stan.
! dard OIL TO cut down its profit
margin from 8 and s cents q gal
Ion TO IL cents.
Cooperative education, too. i
making great strides In the state
Joyce declared. Groups Of youn,
speakers are being trained to ad
. dress groups Of farmers and work
ers on savings effected throuVl
cooperative sales outlets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
POPULATION OF u. s.
SET AT 127 MILLION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Tha 100.
ulation of the United States toS. 700 lo
ficallly estimated by the census SrS w3 d
1851, 900. SaO
The official count is taken as Of H.
die Of the year-July /. ~S al
The new figure represented a gain :,
per cent from 1884, and of 4 per car, y =
1880 when the last actual census wa. " ~
en-.
eff the increase should be contiOr.,
this rate until the end of the decad isS' \
bureau said, "the national populass, Y \
1910 would be around 132,OO0,OOO"
Indicative, however, of a SLOWING r,
the nations population growth was fbS 4
that the average annual increase 81
1880 was 100000, (which is Onlv M
more than one-half of the 192O-S0 avss
of 1,665,O00."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
WORLD WHEAT
STOCKS GO DOWN

A marked reduction in the world
supply of wheat between now and
Julv / is in prospect, according 70
the Bureau Of Agricultural Econ
omics.
Analyzing the situation in its
January report on world wheat
prospects, the bureau says that
the surplus Of wheat available for
export and carry-over in Canada.
Australia, and Argentina was
about lao, 100000 bushels less this
Januay 1, than last.
With only a small surplus in
Argentina and Australia, Canada
has an opportunity to reduce her
suplus stock to about normal size
Stocks in the United States are
about unchanged from a year ago
Stocks In this country may be
! slightly less at the end Of the
season than at the beginning, anc
contain less than a normal proper
ito Of good milling wheat, says the
report.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
BORAH ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Se1a%; y. d
liam Z. Borah today announced W. lol h
dacy for the republican preslOeH'-
nation. sorm
The announcement was in the the. fi p }
declaration of Borah's intention
the Ohio primaries. :aorad
A definite statement OF preSluToss
tention is necessary for that PUTIN
After a thorough survey y q
situation said Borah's conlnssIS st
convinced that the people OF y a
should be given opportunity ), rriror
their choice in the presidential
May IL. ..,.;ta SOD
''Under the sO-called tavOIi"
this privilege is denied them DouuG
aTo obtain an expression o. piS ssss
it is nv intention to place 9 ss,ge d
candidates for delegates az N
field. -, If speed,
Ohio and present the issues ,. & fof
Borah has supporters WO 4bsr sts
gates for him in several OSS1TI;SscOrd1
Guiding New York, illinois, ~ WsS
con, South DakOta, Utah an'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
GREECE OFFERS
TO MAKE PAYMENT
ON WAR DEBT

WASHINGTON, Feb. A Greek d
of partial war debt payments today ma
ed the first break in the impasSe result
from wholesale default by dozen Of
European nations two years ago.
With Finland the only debtor natoa
present continuing to fulfill its Oblga9
to the United States treasury, Greece
expressed willingness to pay 30 per
of the coupon value of payments dus
10 and Nov. 10.
Demetrios Sicilianos, the Greek ~
ter, was revealed to have cOniTnun1
to the state department an offer y
S76,272 of the $217, 800 due on eacn
Total obligations due from war i q
nations amount to $12,4 S7, 49,, OSV01,
The state and treasury department.
studying details of the proposal, ana "
the Greek offer is unanswered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
SOVIET UNION,
SANCTIONS AND WAR

Soviet Russia, according to the New
York Times, still continues the direct sale
of oil and other war supplies to Mussolini."
writes Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for president, in his page in the SOCIAL
IST CALL, "At the Front" Communists
in America praised the Norwegian sailors
who struck against carrying scrap iron to
Mussolini, but there have been and can be
no workers sanctions In Russia against
Russian war trade Only some communist
Greek sailors struck for time against this
business. Moreover, Russia put up no
great fight at Geneva for the extension of
effective League sanctions. The Soyiets
Foreign Office was too concerned with its
diplomatic case against Uruguay.
That's the answer facts are writing to
the communist defense of RuSSia's war
trade with Mussolini. To say that if these
questions had been properly handled from
the beginning, Italy would have gone to
war with Russia is pure nonsense. Russia
being practical Russia playing the game
of a league of capitalist nations, is enough
to make Lenin turn In his magnificent
tomb. The next step may be united front
with Roosevelt on preparations for war
with Japan on the ground that such 3 war
would help Russia and therefore be good
capitalist war"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
J. P. MORGAN SAYS
LEISURE CLASS is NECESSARY

WASHINGTON, Feb. Al. P. MOyI
told the senate munitions committee tol
that eff you destroy the leisure class i,
destroy civilization"
Winding up long day of discussion
world war financing, the committee mg
bers and Morgan and his partners turn
to talk of what effect another war won
have on civilization.
Asked by newsmen after the hear
what he meant by ''iesure class" Mory
explained it included those families "
can afford maid"
To further questions of newsmen he
timated there were perhaps SO,OOOl
families" in the leisure class in AneIl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
YUGOSLAV STUDENT
SHOT NAZI CHIEFTAIN

DAVOS, Switzerland, Feb. 4-W!Inenu
Gustloff. chief of the German nazls IN
Switzerland, was slain today.
A Yugoslav medical student surrendered
and confessed, police said, that he was the
assassin.
Authorities quoted him as saying. ne
came to Davos from Berne to strike a blow
at the nazi regime in Germany by killing
Gustloff. =,
The youth, who gave his name as David
Frankfurter, was Immediately jailed,
Serious repercussions were feared IN
Switzerland and Germany.
Gustloff, who was a German physicist
attached to the Davos observatory, was
shot five times in an apartment wnen
Franlfurter called.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
RAYMOND BOY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Harold Holland Dies At
Memorial Hospital
Tuesday


Harold Holland, Of North Kay
a freshman attending the
brentwood high school, died Tues
dav night Of pneumonia, IN the
Sheridan County Memorial Hospl-
'i He was born March Z, 1922 st
RAYMOND, Mont. He attend grace
school at the Gibson school. be
had been riding on the school bus
from North Raymond to Plenty
wood to school. He had been slck
onlv q few days and his death was
a shock to the school as well a
the entire community.
He leaves to mourn his de9tn nli
father and mother, Mr.. and mrs
Harry Holland; four sisters Ms
Sam Wilson, Raymond; Mrs. PETE
Fink. RAYMOND; Ruth, Aildre'
and Tootie and one brother, Ls
| Rov, who il in q Civilian COnser
walton Corps Camp.
The funeral will be held at th
brentwood Lutheran church Fl
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
high school sextette will suns
School mates viii act as pa
bearers. Rev. Schmidt will say u
service, and interment made ]
the Plentywood Lutheran GENE
terry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
ANTI-JEWISH CAMPAIGN
RENEWED IN GERMANY AFTER
ASSASSINATION IN SWITZERLAND

BERLIN, Feb, 5.-NaziS OF the third
reich, taking the assassination OF Wilhelm
Gustloff as justification for their anti
Semitic attitude, gave pledge today to
persist in their course against Jews in
Germany.
Complete fulfillment of the anti-Semitic
issue without compromise" was demanded
by Adolf Hitler's newspaper, VOellkischer
Beobachter, as a result of the Staying OF
the nazi agent at Davos, Switzerland, yes
terday by Yugoslav medical student who
said he was Jew.
Fear prevailed in German Jewish cirlces
that the Staying would accelerate the gov
ernment's campaign and result in renew
ed, relentless anti-Semitic drive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
Is YEARS FOR
PATTERSON I'm
HOSTILE COURT
Noted Scottsboro Defendant
Again Convicted In
Fourth Trial
Frameup Again Settles the
Fate of Young Negro

From Decatur, Alabama, key
stone Of the reactionary Bourbon
South, comes the news that Hey
wood Patterson, the most noted CT
the famed ScottSboro defendants,
has been again convicted and this
time sentenced to Is years at hard
labor.
This is the fourth conviction Of
Patterson on the same charge.
Convicted each time, he has three
times heard himself sentenced to
death. but in each case has won
q new trial. The ScottsbOro case
has during the past five years, at
tracted national and even inter-
national attention.
Five years ago Haywood Pat
terSon, In company with eight
other young negro boys, was &C
cused Of attacking Mrs. Victoria
Price, q white woman, on q freight
train on which they were all en-
gagged in Cumming" their way.
White justice for the negro, IN the
south, moved swiftly, and before
these negro boys had . chance to
present an adequate defense be
fore q prejudced and hostile
court, they were all convicted and
condemned TO die.
| So flimsy was the evidence OF
which they were convicted and 81
obviously was this q case Of south
ern negro prosecution by th'
whites that the case immediatel.
gained nationwide notoriety. Al
though positive and definite evi
dence has been uncovered sine
the first trial, proving beyond
shadow Of . doubt that they boy
are innocent, three subsequent II
ais resulted n three more eonvic
tons.
Mass sentiment aroused By Va
rious working class defense organ
izations, who in the past five yea1
have raised funds and provided i
gal defense for these defendent
Is the only thing that has prevent
ed their legal lynching.
The newest conviction Of Pa
terson must not 20 unchallenge
BY the American working clas
The hand Of the white southe1
Bourbons who have lynched, bun
Cd, and outraged regroes Tor
century, must be stayed.
Every individual, every work.
and every organization that b
heves In justice and equity Z
every worker irrespective Of rae
color or creed must raise the
voices IN determined pr0te
against the latest and most o.
rageous court decision IN 1
SeottEboro eaBo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
FRANCE MUST BORROW
FROM LONDON BANKS

PARIS. Feb. 5.-An authoritative source
disclosed TODAY France has completed ar
rangements to borrow 100000 pounds
at London because it is unable to complete
a loan here.
The government will need an additional
billion shortly, it was reported, plus four
billion additional for railroads whose &C
cumulated deficit the government has
been carrying.
The Bank of France is known to have
warned the government that borrowing at
London would be a sign of weakness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
DOOLEY YOUTH HONOR
STUDENT AT STATE COLLEGE

Jack Goss Of Dooley, Sheridan
county, was among the q engln-
eering students at the Montana
State College who earned q place
On the honor roll for the fan
quarter. Jack who is a junior in
electrical engineering. made A
grades IN eli Of his subjects e~-
cept one. This is q source of pri3e
md satisfaction 70 his relatives
md friends.